F A T A L RPG

1
2
Byron Hall
www.fatalgames.com
3
Fatal Games
TM
, 3055 N. Clybourn Suite 3, Chicago, IL 60618
Cover Art: Andrew Dobell
Internal Artwork: Adam Briggs, Andrew Dobell, Kimon, Lazar Stojkovic, Steven MnMoorn, and Steve
Willhite.
Typeface: Garamond and Tiepolo Book. Garamond was selected as the main font due to its historical
accuracy. Claude Garamond (1480-1561) was the first independent typefounder and first used his typeface
in 1530.
Library of Congress Catalog Card Number:
Copyright 2004
Published by Fatal Games
TM
3055 N. Clybourn, Suite 3
Chicago, IL 60618
e-mail: fatalgames@excite.com
To Order: 1-773-248-1471 or www.fatalgames.com
F.A.T.A.L., the F.A.T.A.L. logo, Fatal Games logo, and Mean System logo are trademarks owned by Fatal
Games. All characters, character names, and the distinctive likenesses thereof are trademarks owned by
Fatal Games. This material is protected under the copyright laws of the United States of America. Any
reproduction or unauthorized use of the material or artwork contained herein is prohibited without the
express written permission of Fatal Games. Any similarity to actual people, organizations, places, or
events is purely coincidental. Copyright 2000-2004 Fatal Games. All rights reserved.
Printed in the United States of America
10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
ISBN
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Welcome to a fantasy medieval role-playing
game that focuses on realism and detail whenever
possible without sacrificing fun. Despite the focus
on realism, several tenets of fantasy are assumed.
In the world of this game, magic exists as well as
spellcasters such as mages, witches, and druids. Sec-
ond, fantastic creatures roam the world, including
kobolds and dragons, among others. Finally, doz-
ens of gods exist, and moreover these gods are con-
cerned with their worshippers, the state of the world,
and their own godly interests. Aside from these ba-
sic assumptions of fantasy, realism is sought in ev-
ery other respect and applied to these fantastic te-
nets as well as the gaming world and role-playing
system.
Fantasy and Historical Accuracy
Since the fantastic tenets above contradict
historical accuracy, the relationship will be clarified.
Since multiple gods exist in the game, Christianity
has been extracted or minimized from historical ref-
erences. Although the technology of the game rep-
resents 1335 A.D., many elements of pagan cultures
are included in this fantasy medieval game.
This game attempts to isolate Europe from
influences that originate outside it. Therefore, spices
from the East are not included, all human charac-
ters are Caucasian, zombies are not presumed to
exist, and human corpses are burned -- Egyptians
invented embalming, and Egypt is outside Europe.
The fantasy of F.A.T.A.L. is a polytheistic,
European-based world with medieval technology, in
which Christianity never existed. Although it is tech-
nically impossible to be historically accurate in a fan-
tasy game, historical accuracy that supports the fan-
tasy of this game is referenced at the end of this
book. Footnotes appear throughout this book to
reference classical, historical, or scholarly sources.
The application of historical accuracy to the
fantasy of this game is a neverending goal. Schol-
arly sources are preferred above all others. For con-
sideration, please suggest references to
fatalgames@excite.com.
What is a Role-Playing Game?
A role-playing game is a game in which the
players make decisions as though they were a cer-
tain character. The decisions a player may make are
diverse compared to other games. Table-top role-
playing games allow more decisions to a player than
any other type of game.
For instance, assume you are an adventur-
ing knight who has just fought his way to the top of
a dark tower where you find a comely young maiden
chained to the wall. What would you do? Some
players may choose to simply free the maiden out
of respect for humanity. Others may free her while
hoping to win her heart. Instead of seeking affec-
tion, some may talk to her to see if they can collect
a reward for her safe return. Then again, others
may be more interested in negotiating freedom for
fellatio. Some may think she has no room to bar-
gain and take their fleshly pleasures by force. Oth-
ers would rather kill her, dismember her young ca-
daver, and feast on her warm innards.
As you can see, the number of decisions one
could make with one simple situation can quickly
become overwhelming. Typically, this is the attrac-
tion of role-playing games. No other game allows
so much individual choice, and consequently, so
much fun.
Since the purpose of a table-top role-play-
ing game should be to allow a player to play the role
of their character as desired, this game includes a
wide range of material, from moral to immoral. This
game does not support morality or immorality, but
allows each player to role-play as desired.
Events in the game do not occur merely by
the will of the player, however. Instead, decisions
and outcomes are mediated by odds and rolls of
the dice. Hence, this book is full of rules and guide-
lines based on odds. Do not let the sheer volume
of information be intimidating; as a player you will
not need to memorize it, though familiarity helps.
The best definition is that a role-playing
game is a game that allows players to utilize their full
potential for imagination and enjoyment within a
controlled setting.
5
Necessary Gaming Materials
To play this game, some materials are nec-
essary. It is convenient to have a separate copy of
this book for each player; it will be used often. Next,
a set of gaming dice is necessary, which may be pur-
chased at most hobby stores and some bookstores.
Sets of gaming dice usually include one 4-sided, one
6-sided, one 8-sided, two 10-sided (or percentile
dice), one 12-sided, and one 20-sided die. Another
book entitled Neveria will be very useful, and nec-
essary if anyone plays a priest as a character. Fur-
ther, numerous pencils, erasers, scratch paper, and
graph paper are handy. Miniatures are available from
several companies for purchase and are useful for
combat situations, though they are not required for
play; any coin could be used instead to represent a
character. A gaming mat that is drawn in a 1-inch
grid may be purchased or easily made, and is used
on which to place the miniatures. Calculators, while
not required, are recommended. Finally, a small
group of gaming participants, typically 4-8 players,
is best. Here is a review:
Numerous copies of this book
Gaming dice (d4, d6, d8, d10, d12,
d20)
Character Generator Program
Neveria Fantasy World
Pencils, erasers, scratch paper,
and graph paper
25mm Miniatures or small markers
such as coins
Gaming mat (1 grid)
Calculator
Players
Terminology
Two types of terminology are discussed:
pronouns and dice. Given the content of this game,
both should be understood.
Since it is impossible to be correct gram-
matically and avoid a gender bias, Fatal Games sac-
rifices grammar to avoid a bias. Throughout this
book, pronouns such as they, their, and them
replace he or she, and his or hers, unless more
appropriate.
When a die is to be rolled, the type of the
die (how many sides it has) usually appears after a
d, designating the die. For instance, d10 indicates
that one 10-sided die is to be rolled. If a number
appears before it, such as 3d10, then three 10-sided
dice are to be rolled, and the numbers added to-
gether, which this example produces a range from
3-30. Finally, a number may follow as a modifier,
such as 3d10 + 2, which means that three 10-sided
dice are rolled and added together as before, but
now 2 is added to the sum. This particular example
produces a range from 5-32. Additionally, d% or
d100 indicates that two 10-sided dice are to be
rolled, but the results are not added together. In-
stead, 1 die (which is announced beforehand) is in-
terpreted as the tens position and the other as
the ones position. So, if two 10-sided dice were
rolled, resulting in a 6 and a 9, and the die that re-
sulted with a 6 was announced as the tens position,
then the results would be interpreted as 69. If the
results are a 10 and a 10 (probably a 0 and a 0 on the
dice), then this is interpreted as 100. Finally, a d1000
is possible, which simply requires three 10-sided dice,
with the 3
rd
die being interpreted as the hundreds
position.
Math
Players will not need math that is more com-
plicated than basic algebra, and even that is rela-
tively rare. A rule that applies to all calculations is
that whenever a decimal remainder exists, such as if
a character has 53.96 points of Intelligence, the num-
ber is truncated or the decimal is discarded. So, this
particular individual would have 53 points of Intel-
ligence. While this game attempts to simplify any
math that may be involved, percentages are used
frequently. Here are a few helpful reminders, which
will consistently use 88% as the modifier:
88% of any value (say, a characters Strength
score of 150) is equivalent to multiplying the
value (150) by 0.88. In this example, 88%
of 150 is 132.
If a value (say, an Intelligence score of 115)
is reduced by 88%, then only 12% remains.
In this example, 12% of 115 is 13.
6
If 88% is added to any value (say, 22 points
of damage due to Strength), then the value
is multiplied by 1.88. In this example, an
additional 88% of 22 results in a total of 41
points of damage (1.88 x 22 = 41.36).
Roles
Two fundamentally different roles must be
fulfilled for a game to occur, and hence this game
requires at least 2 people. 1 person must assume the
role of the Aedile (EE-dial). Historically, an Aedile
was a Roman official in charge of the games and
had control over the public. In the game, the Aedile
controls everything except the players and dice.
Aediles do not create and role-play a character like
the players of the game. Instead, the Aedile directs
the game, often acting as a referee or story-teller.
Objectivity should be the highest goal of
every Aedile. Otherwise, the Aedile may become
known as a Vile Aedile or Hostile Aedile.
Essentially, before the game the Aedile de-
vises a plot or a purpose to the game. For example,
one plot may be for the characters to happen upon
a dungeon in the wilderness, and to encourage them
to enter and combat its inhabitants. If this were the
case, prior to the game the Aedile would draw a map
of the dungeon on graph paper. Next, the Aedile
would stock the dungeon with monsters, traps, and
treasure for the characters to encounter. During
the game, the role of the Aedile is to explain to the
players what their characters see and hear as they
enter and traverse the dungeon. Further, as the char-
acters encounter monsters, the Aedile role-plays the
monsters, representing them against the characters.
The players, on the other hand, create 1 char-
acter apiece, and role-play that character for the
game. For example, a player named Ryan may cre-
ate a character who is a ruffian by occupation.
Throughout the game, Ryan role-plays the ruffian,
making gaming decisions as though he actually were
the ruffian. Typically, several players work together,
creating a small group of unique characters, each
with their own talents and shortcomings. Together,
the small group of characters attempts to tackle a
dilemma or plot devised by the Aedile.
The role of the Aedile is more complicated
than that of a player, since a good and entertaining
Aedile must be familiar with everything that players
are familiar with, but also be familiar with their own
role. For this reason, this book has been arranged
so that information for players is presented before
information for Aediles. If you are new to the game,
the best suggestion is to read this book.
Creating a Character
A character is required to play the game.
Each player must progress through this book, chap-
ter by chapter, to create a character. Before begin-
ning, each player will need character sheets, which
may be photocopied from Appendix 1: Character
Sheets. These sheets are a handy means of record-
ing character information. As each player progresses
through the chapters of the book, rolling dice and
making decisions, the results must be recorded on
their character sheets. Record the information with
a pencil and do not write heavy-handedly; a lot of
the information is subject to change. During the
game, each player will refer continually to their char-
acter sheets.
Not every chapter, nor each part of every
chapter, will be used while creating a character.
Nonetheless, the safest method is to progress
through the book page by page to avoid missing
anything. The order in which the material is pre-
sented is the order in which a character should be
created, otherwise alterations may occur to the char-
acter. When in doubt, information relevant to char-
acter creation is listed in the beginning of each chap-
ter, though some chapters, such as Chapter 1: Race
and Gender are vital, while others such as Chapter 15:
Conducting the Game are irrelevant to creating charac-
ters. In general, the more relevant the information
to creation, the sooner it appears in the book.
The fastest way to create a character is to
use a computer program called the Fatal Character
Generator, which is available free on-line. Visit
www.fatalgames.com to obtain the free generator.
Character creation is often as fun as the game
itself, due to the seemingly infinite variety of pos-
sible characters. For instance, when rolling a
characters sub-abilities, there are (199
20
) combina-
tions possible!
7
Mean System
The Mean System is the set of mechanics
behind F.A.T.A.L. -- the gaming engine, if you will.
A realistic game should have realistic game mechan-
ics. The Mean System was created for this purpose.
Although the Mean System is based on
mathematics and statistics, the players do not need
to understand the mechanics to use them. The Mean
System is realistic, but also simple to use.
The most common aspects of the Mean
System are the normal curve, mean, and standard
deviation, though parabolic curve-fitting and trigo-
nometric functions have been incorporated as well.
A mean game needs a mean system. Enjoy
the most simple and sophisticated mechanics in the
industry. Enjoy F.A.T.A.L.
Warning
F.A.T.A.L. is for adults only. This role-play-
ing game is not intended for children due to con-
tent that is obscene, lecherous, and violent.
This game includes obscene language. Fatal
Games considers obscenity to be a sensitive issue,
and only includes it because of its prominence in
the past as a significant part of human history. Most
of the rules of the game avoid obscenity. For ex-
ample, it is possible to determine a characters man-
hood, not cock, or vaginal depth, not cunt depth.
However, the greatest concentration of obscenity
is in Appendix 3: Random Magical Effects, and is in-
tended for humorous effect.
This game includes sex and sexual situations.
Fatal Games considers sex to be a sensitive issue,
and only includes it because of its prominence in
the past as a significant part of human history. Op-
tional material exists so that a player may determine
sexual features of their character, such as genitalia.
For example, it is possible to determine penis size,
cup size, or vaginal circumference, among others.
Violence may exceed that of other role-play-
ing games. Graphic Gore presents descriptions of
damage to body parts and internal organs depend-
ing on the type of weapon. Killing is a core ele-
ment of most role-playing games. Fatal Games con-
siders the act of killing to be a sensitive issue, and
only includes it because of its prominence in the
past as a significant part of human history. Warfare
is the best example of violence, and has occurred
throughout European history.
Since the game includes both sex and vio-
lence, the combination is also included: rape. Rape
is not intended to be a core element of F.A.T.A.L.,
as killing is a core element of most role-playing
games. Fatal Games considers rape to be a sensitive
issue, and only includes it because of its prominence
in the past. For example, Europe was named after
Europa, who was raped by Zeus, according to Greek
mythology. In Jacques Rossiauds Medieval Prosti-
tution, he reviews statistics on rape from numerous
towns and cities in southeast France during eco-
nomic and social stability, not war. Jacques attempts
to represent all medieval prostitution with this book.
In it, he estimates that half the male youth partici-
pate in at least one gang rape, and that sexual vio-
lence is an everyday dimension of community life.
Role-playing situations that accurately rep-
resent mythology are likely at some point to include
rape, molestation, encounters in brothels, or possi-
bly situations that deviate more from social norms.
While the objective of the game is not intended to
be any of these in their own right, sex and violence
may reasonably occur depending on the circum-
stances, and have been detailed in gaming terms
herein. It is possible to play this game without a
character entering a single sexual or violent situa-
tion, though information and tables for sex and vio-
lence are provided so that they may be used or dis-
missed as deemed appropriate by each gaming group.
Fatal Games advises minors not to partici-
pate in this game, and suggests that the players and
Aedile discuss the appropriateness and degree of
sex and violence for their gaming group. The infor-
mation in this game does not represent the world-
views of Fatal Games, nor is extreme violence or
extreme sex condoned by Fatal Games. Instead,
the information is included for comprehensiveness.
F.A.T.A.L. (From Another Time, Another Land)
may be adapted to any gaming group.
AD
.
INITIUM
to the beginning
8
Table of Contents
Chapter 1: Race and Gender.............................................. 9
Chapter 2: Body ................................................................. 39
Chapter 3: Abilities ............................................................ 68
Chapter 4: Disposition.................................................... 101
Chapter 5: Mind ............................................................... 124
Chapter 6: Sociality .......................................................... 146
Chapter 7: Occupation.................................................... 200
Chapter 8: Skills ............................................................... 314
Chapter 9: Equipment..................................................... 401
Chapter 10: Combat ........................................................ 470
Chapter 11: Magic............................................................ 498
Chapter 12: Spells ............................................................ 510
Chapter 13: Magical Items ............................................. 705
Chapter 14: Treasure ....................................................... 764
Chapter 15: Conducting the Game............................... 773
Chapter 16: Advancement .............................................. 785
Chapter 17: Natural Substances .................................... 789
Chapter 18: Warfare ........................................................ 803
Appendix 1: Character Sheets........................................ 820
Appendix 2: Spell Lists ................................................... 832
Appendix 3: Random Magical Effects ......................... 847
Appendix 4: Phobias ....................................................... 887
Appendix 5: Ingredients ................................................. 897
Appendix 6: Aedile Characters ...................................... 938
Appendix 7: Names ......................................................... 947
Index .................................................................................. 966
References ......................................................................... 975
About Fatal Games ......................................................... 977
Author ............................................................................... 978
Abettors ............................................................................. 978
Credits................................................................................ 979
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Chapter 1: Race and Gender
To begin creating a character, this chapter
presents information on 2 of the 1
st
considerations:
Race
1
and gender
2
. Race and gender may affect the
rest of character creation, opening some doors of
opportunity and closing others. The different races
and genders, while flexible to a certain extent, are
also more naturally suited for different things. For
instance, male anakim are likely to be more success-
ful as gladiators than female kobolds.
Race
Most importantly, consult with the Aedile
to see if Race is determined randomly or may be
chosen by the player. Random determination is
more realistic, since no one gets to choose their race
in reality. However, the random determination of
race is problematic if a group of players are involved
because the races may not get along with each other.
Therefore, the Aedile must choose whether Race is
determined randomly or chosen by the player.
If the Aedile declares that Race is deter-
mined randomly, then roll 1d100 and consult the
following table:
n o i t a n i m r e t e D m o d n a R : e c a R
l l o R e c a R
1 0 m i k a n A
6 1 - 2 0 r a e b g u B
9 1 - 7 1 k c a l B , f r a w D
0 2 n w o r B , f r a w D
1 2 e t i h W , f r a w D
2 2 k r a D , f l E
3 2 t h g i L , f l E
3 5 - 4 2 n a m u H
3 7 - 4 5 d l o b o K
9 7 - 4 7 e r g O
1 8 - 0 8 f f i l C , e r g O
4 8 - 2 8 h c a g a u r G , e r g O
5 8 r e s s e r f - r e d n i K , e r g O
7 8 - 6 8 a n r a g n i t y b r o B , l l o r T
0 9 - 8 8 l l i H , l l o r T
0 0 1 - 1 9 n a e n a r r e t b u S , l l o r T
1. The races for players have been selected strictly from European mythology and folklore. Other criteria include that they
must be bipedal, mortal, smaller than giants, and have no special abilities such as invisible gnomes. For more information, see
the References section at the end of this book.
2. Though sex usually refers to biological differences and gender usually refers to environmental differences, gender is chosen for
this chapter because sex may be confused with sexual acts.
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e c a R n o i t a l u p o P l l a r e v O t n e c r e P
m i k a n A % 3 . 0
r a e b g u B % 5 1
k c a l B , f r a w D % 3
n w o r B , f r a w D % 4 . 0
e t i h W , f r a w D % 2
k r a D , f l E % 2
t h g i L , f l E % 2
n a m u H % 0 3
d l o b o K % 0 2
e r g O % 6
f f i l C , e r g O % 2
h c a g a u r G , e r g O % 3
r e s s e r f - r e d n i K , e r g O % 3 . 0
a n r a g n i t y b r o B , l l o r T % 2
l l i H , l l o r T % 3
n a e n a r r e t b u S , l l o r T % 9
Race may seem an inappropriate term be-
cause humans and trolls are not merely different
races, but different species. However, various races
of trolls exist, and so it is the more specific term.
Race is a correlative factor with many things, from
abilities to height and weight. For example, on av-
erage it is obvious that humans are physically stron-
ger, taller, and weigh more than kobolds. Players
may select from the races in this chapter.
Following is a brief description of each race.
A character may deviate from the following racial
notes with the Aediles permission, though this must
be done with caution; characters should comply with
the following descriptions in the majority of cases
or observable instances. As a case in point, it is
noted that bugbears tend to have a melancholic tem-
perament (see Chap. 5: Mind). A character may, at
the Aediles discretion, role-play a bugbear who is
the opposite -- sanguine. However, the further the
character deviates from the general nature of the
race, the more caution must be observed. If the
Aedile concurs, then a player may choose a race from
Neveria; this is not recommended.
If the Aedile is inexperienced with
F.A.T.A.L., then the game will be easiest if all play-
ers role-play human characters. Indeed, this is also
the best combination for inexperienced players.
However, even if the Aedile is experienced, caution
should be heeded regarding the mixture of races
among the players characters. Racial diversity is likely
to cause gaming problems, such as threatening group
cohesion if role-played properly. Therefore, the
Aedile has the right to limit the racial options of
players as necessary. Under normal gaming circum-
stances, at least half of the players in
the group should be role-play-
ing characters of the
same race.
A variety of
races exist, each with
d i f f e r e n t
strengths and
weaknesses. It
is recom-
mended that a
player review
each race be-
fore selecting
the race for
their character.
Races are ex-
plained hereaf-
ter.
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Format for Races
The following races are presented in the
format shown on this page. First, each race is de-
scribed in general terms, including useful gaming
information such as their preferred armor or weap-
ons. The information presented here is incomplete
and supplemented in other chapters where appro-
priate. Instead, the information in this chapter is
meant to give an impression that is representative
of each race.
Aside from the information presented here,
most other information on races may be found in
Chapter 6: Sociality.
When possible, the information is accurate
historically or mythically. However, much informa-
tion has been invented so that an equal amount of
information or statistics could be presented for all
races.
Sub-Ability Modifiers: Sub-abilities are
presented in Chapter 3: Abilities. Racial modifiers to
sub-abilities are listed here. Sub-abilities, for example,
include Strength, Health, and Common Sense among
others.
Base Current Armor: Current Armor (CA)
is presented in Chapter 10: Combat. CA varies by
race. Base CA represents the amount of natural
protection of the character in terms of being physi-
cally attacked.
Base Life Points: Information on Life
Points (LP) is presented in Chapter 2: Body, Chapter 3:
Abilities, and Chapter 10: Combat. LP vary by race.
LP represent the capacity for damage among other
things.
Physical Description: Physical information
is presented here, such as average height. Most physi-
cal features of a character are determined in Chapter
2: Body. To enhance the understanding of the physi-
cal appearance of each race, artwork is presented
with each race, and an overview of the races is pre-
sented with artwork on the previous page.
Disposition Modifiers: Disposition repre-
sents the ethics and morals of the character, and is
presented in Chapter 4: Disposition. Disposition var-
ies by race.
Temperament Modifiers: Temperament
represents the personality of the character, and is
presented in Chapter 5: Mind. Temperament varies
by race.
Sociality: Information on sociality is pre-
sented in Chapter 6: Sociality. Because sociality varies
by race, an overview is presented here. Informa-
tion may include tendencies in social class, location
of kingdoms, and more.
Language: Different races tend to speak
different languages. Languages are presented in
Chapter 6: Sociality.
Occupation: Information on occupations
is presented in Chapter 7: Occupation. Hundreds of
occupations are available for characters. The age
that a character begins work is listed, which may be
used to determine their current occupational level.
Skills: Information on skills is presented in
Chapter 8: Skills. Skills vary by race. Skills are a large
part of the game and should be considered care-
fully. Hundreds of skills are available to be chosen
by the player. Although most skills listed for char-
acters grant bonuses, some bestow penalties.
Religion: Information on religions and gods
is presented in Neveria, a supplemental book that
presents the official gaming world for F.A.T.A.L.
Since gods are an aspect of the gaming world, not
the game system itself, they are not presented in
this book.
Names: Names have been compiled from
historical sources and are available in Appendix 7:
Names. Names vary by race. The names of each
fantasy race have been based on actual names from
history.
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Anakim (sing.), Anakim (pl.)
Anakim
1
are the offspring of cacodaemons
and human women. Cambion are the offspring of
cacodaemons and human men. Mortals often mis-
take anakim and cambion for giants, since they are
much taller than the typical human. Ancient terms
for anakim are the annunaki, enim, nephilim, zuzim,
and zamzumin. Cambion is a rare term, and most
are considered by mortals as anakim. Anakim and
cambion are not a natural race, but a crossbreed. It
is not every day that cacodaemons mate with hu-
mans, so few anakim and cambion exist. Mortals
call the father of an anakim an incubus, and the
mother of a cambion a succubus; both are
cacodaemons.
Sub-Ability Modifiers: Strength + 100,
Hand-Eye Coordination - 30, Agility - 25, Reaction
Speed - 20, Language + 5, Math + 5, Analytic + 5,
Spatial + 5, Drive - 5, Intuition - 10, Common Sense
- 20, and Reflection - 10.
Base Current Armor: 11.
Base Life Points: 27.
Physical Description: Anakim average a
towering 8 in height for males, 7 6 for females,
and are appropriately heavier than humans as well.
Often, they are considered giants. Also, they are
likely to live much longer, provided they do not meet
a premature death. Because of their demonic heri-
tage, anakim characters have 1d10 Anakim Traits,
which are each determined by rolling 1d100 and
consulting the table that begins on the next page.
Disposition Modifiers: - 25 Ethicality and
- 50 Morality.
Temperament Modifiers: - 25 to Sanguine
and - 25 to Melancholic.
Sociality: The mother of an anakim dies
during childbirth, and a succubus kills her mate af-
ter ejaculation. Anakim do not have their own soci-
ety, so they try to live secretly among humans or in
isolation. Anakim tend not to get along well with
others.
Language: Anakim usually speak Sapien,
and if they have both good Language ability and
the luxury of education, most aspire to learn Un-
derworld.
Occupation: It is possible for an anakim to
be nearly any occupation, but the most common
include: Bandit, Berserker, Gladiator, Mercenary,
Ruffian, Slave, Slave-Trader, and Sorcerer. Anakim
begin work at age 10.
Skills: Brawling + 3, Intimidation + 5, Man-
gling + 3, Sexual Adeptness + 5, Trickery + 3, a
bonus Weapon (Specific), and Wrestling + 5.
Religion: Anakim may worship any religion,
though often they venerate cacodaemons or are in-
different to notions of worship. All anakim receive
a bonus of 1d20 PP (see Chap. 4: Disposition).
Names: Anakim often have human names,
since their mother names them at birth, or if she
dies immediately, those in her culture will name the
infant. Cambion children are found by humans and
given a human name.
1. Anakim have been referenced from Gustav Davidsons A Dictionary of Angels. For more information, see the References
section at the end of this book.
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l l o R t i a r T m i k a n A
1 0
e l a m e f y n a e t a n g e r p m i l l i w m i k a n a e h t n e h t , e l a m f I . n o i t c u d o r p e r f o s d d o e t u l o s b a s a h m i k a n a e h T
e h s m o h w h t i w e l a m y n a y b t n a n g e r p e m o c e b l l i w m i k a n a e h t n e h t , e l a m e f f I . s e t a l u p o c e h m o h w h t i w
. s e t a l u p o c
2 0
f o y t l a n e p a s r e f f u s m i k a n a s i h t , e r o f e r e h T . e g a t i r e h c i n o m e d r i e h t o t e u d t n e d i f n o c r e v o s i m i k a n a e h T
. e s n e S n o m m o C 0 2 d 2
3 0
e o f e h T . e g n a r l a u s i v n i h t i w , x e s e t i s o p p o e h t f o r e b m e m y n a o t n i t s u l l a i t s e b l l i t s n i y a m m i k a n a e h T
s s e l d r a g e r , y l e t a i d e m m i m i k a n a e h t n o p u s e v l e s m e h t e c r o f y l l a u x e s r o 0 2 H T t a k c e h c e v i r D a s s a p t s u m
. s n o i t a u t i s 1 - n o - 1 n i y l n o d n a y a d r e p e c n o d e s u e b y l n o y a m t i a r t s i h T . n o i t a c o l f o
4 0 . d n u o r g y l o h y b d e l l e p e r s i m i k a n a e h T
5 0
s i h t y b n r o w r a e g d a e h y n A . d a e h r i e h t m o r f g n i d u r t o r p , h t g n e l n i s e h c n i 8 d 1 , s n r o h 2 s a h m i k a n a e h T
. s n r o h e h t t i f o t e d a m - m o t s u c e b t s u m m i k a n a
6 0 . g n i t i m o v e c u d n i l l i w s e l b a t e g e v g n i t a e d n a , c i t s i l a b i n n a c s i m i k a n a e h T
7 0
e e S ( t c e f f e l a c i g a m m o d n a r a e s u a c , l l i w f o e c r o f y b , y a m m i k a n a e h T s t c e f f E l a c i g a M m o d n a R : 3 x i d n e p p A )
. k e e w r e p e c n o , t h g i s n i h t i w t e g r a t y n a n o
8 0
e h t n e h t , y b a b g n i m a e r c s a s e h c u o t m i k a n a e h t f I . t n e s e r p n e h w m a e r c s o t s e i b a b s e s u a c m i k a n a e h T
m i k a n a e h t , r e t f a e r e h T . t i m o v o t y l e k i l % 5 2 d n a , e t a c e f e d o t y l e k i l % 0 5 , e t a n i r u o t y l e k i l % 5 7 s i y b a b
. y a d 1 r o f e c n e r r u c c o n a h c u s t u o h t i w d l i h c e h t h c u o t y a m
9 0
e h t , e c n e H . 0 1 d 3 y b s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B g n i s a e r c e d , t a o g a f o s e v o o h d n a s g e l e h t s a h m i k a n a e h T
. s e o t f o d a e t s n i s e v o o h s a h m i k a n a e h t d n a , y r i a h d n a n i h t e r a s g e l e h t , r a e r e h t n i e r a s p a c e e n k
0 1
r e d r u m t o n s e o d m i k a n a e h t f I . k e e w r e p s e m i t 4 d 1 r e d r u m f o t c a e h t g n i v a r c , t s u l d o o l b s a h m i k a n a e h T
s e c n e i r e p x e , h t u o m e h t t a g n i m a o f s n i g e b m i k a n a e h t n e h t , k e e w r e p s e r u t a e r c f o r e b m u n d e n i m r e t e d e h t
e y E - d n a H 0 1 d 2 f o e s a e r c e d a d n a , e v i r D d n a h t g n e r t S 0 1 d 2 f o e s a e r c n i n a , e t a r t r a e h d e s a e r c n i n a
. d e r e d r u m e r a s e r u t a e r c f o r e b m u n e t i s i u q e r e h t l i t n u y t i l i g A d n a n o i t a n i d r o o C
1 1 . l a u t i r r o , t n e i d e r g n i , t n a h c o n s e r i u q e r g n i t s a C . y a d r e p e c n o s t o g g a M l l a C t s a c y a m m i k a n a e h T
2 1
y l i d o B h t o b o t 0 1 d 1 f o s e i t l a n e p g n i s u a c , n i k s r i e h t f o e c a f r u s e h t r a e n e l b i s i v l l a e r a s n i e v s m i k a n a e h T
. a m s i r a h C l a i c a F d n a s s e n e v i t c a r t t A
3 1 . e v i l o t y l i a d s l a e m l l u f 6 t a e t s u m d n a , r e g n u h h s i d n e i f a s a h m i k a n a e h T
4 1
e h t l l i k o t e g r u e h t s a h m i k a n a e h t , k e e w r e p e c n O . n o i r r a c e l i n e p r o l a n i g a v o t d e t c i d d a s i m i k a n a e h T
y a m m i k a n a e h T . s n i a m e r d e t a t s y l s u o i v e r p e h t n o d e e f d n a t h g i s n i x e s e t i s o p p o e h t f o r e b m e m t s r i f
. 2 2 H T t a k c e h c e v i r D a g n i s s a p y b e g r u s i h t t s i s e r
5 1 . l a u t i r r o , t n e i d e r g n i , t n a h c o n s e r i u q e r g n i t s a C . y a d r e p e c n o m a e r c S e c r o F t s a c y a m m i k a n a e h T
6 1 . r e t a w y l o h h t i w t c a t n o c n o e g a m a d f o P L 0 1 d 1 s r e f f u s m i k a n a e h T
7 1
s i e r u t a e f s i h t e c n i s , 0 1 d 2 y b a m s i r a h C l a i c a F g n i s a e r c e d , s e t i h w o n h t i w s e y e k c a l b s a h m i k a n a e h T
e r a y e h t e r e h w e r u s e b d n a m i k a n a s i h t f o e c a f e h t e v r e s b o o t e l b i s s o p m i s i t I . n a m u h n i y l s u o i v b o
. g n i k o o l
8 1 . t l u s n i d e v i e c r e p r e p m e h t s t l u s n i o h w r e t c a r a h c y n a k c a t t a o t e c n a h c % 0 1 a s a h m i k a n a e h T
9 1 . l a u t i r r o , t n e i d e r g n i , t n a h c o n s e r i u q e r g n i t s a C . y a d r e p e c n o c i g a M t c e t e D t s a c y a m m i k a n a e h T
0 2 . y d o b r i e h t m o r f t e e f 6 d 1 s d n e t x e t a h t s e c e f f o r o d o n a y b d e i n a p m o c c a s i m i k a n a e h T
1 2
. e s p r o c a o t s s e n e k i l r i e h t f o e s u a c e b 0 1 d 1 y b a m s i r a h C l a i c a F g n i s a e r c e d , n i k s e l a p y r e v s a h m i k a n a e h T
r i e h t , n u s e h t n i s d n e p s m i k a n a e h t e m i t h c u m w o h r e t t a m o N . t h g i l n u s d i o v a o t s r e f e r p m i k a n a e h T
. n a t t o n l l i w n i k s
2 2
e r u t a e r c a r e d r u m t s u m m i k a n a e h t n e h t , o s f I . t s r i h t d o o l b h t i w g n i k a w f o e c n a h c % 2 a s a h m i k a n a e h T
n i h t i w s r e t c a r a h c l l a n e h t , t s r i h t d o o l b s t i l l i f l u f o t s l i a f m i k a n a e h t f I . s r u o h 4 2 n i h t i w d o o l b s t i k n i r d d n a
. m e h t s t a e d n a s r e b m e m s i d m i k a n a e h t t a h t t h g i n t a h t m a e r d l l i w t e e f 0 0 1 d 1
3 2 . l a u t i r r o , t n e i d e r g n i , t n a h c o n s e r i u q e r g n i t s a C . y a d r e p e c n o c i g a M e n i m r e t e D t s a c y a m m i k a n a e h T
4 2 . y t i l a u x e s r i e h t o t g n i d r o c c a x e s l a n a e r i s e d o t t o o f 1 n i h t i w s n a m u h s e s u a c m i k a n a e h T
5 2
, e l a m f I . l l i k S s s e n t p e d A l a u x e S e h t o t 0 1 d 1 f o y t l a n e p a g n i s u a c , d i u l f l a u x e s r o f d o o l b s a h m i k a n a e h T
. g n o l h t n o m l l a d i u l f l a n i g a v g n i t a c i r b u l e h t s i d o o l b n e h t , e l a m e f f I . d o o l b s e t a l u c a j e m i k a n a e h t n e h t
6 2
g n i k c a t t a m i k a n a e h t n i t l u s e r l l i w m i k a n a s i h t e t a d i m i t n i o t t p m e t t a y n A . y l i s a e d e r e g n a s i m i k a n a e h T
. 2 2 H T t a k c e h c e v i r D a s s a p y e h t s s e l n u l l i k o t t n e t n i h t i w
7 2 . l a u t i r r o , t n e i d e r g n i , t n a h c o n s e r i u q e r g n i t s a C . y a d r e p e c n o g o F l l a C t s a c y a m m i k a n a e h T
8 2 . y a w a t e e f 0 1 d 1 d r a e h e b y a m t a h t s e c i o v g n i r e p s i h w y b d e i n a p m o c c a s i m i k a n a e h T
9 2
e c n i s , 0 1 d 2 y b a m s i r a h C l a i c a F g n i s a e r c e d , s i r i r o l i p u p o n h t i w y l t n e r a p p a , s e y e e t i h w s a h m i k a n a e h T
y e h t e r e h w y l t c a x e e n i m r e t e d d n a m i k a n a s i h t e v r e s b o o t e l b i s s o p m i s i t I . n a m u h n i y l r a e l c s i t i a r t s i h t
. t n e m o m n e v i g y n a t a g n i k o o l e r a
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a s s a p t s u m m i k a n a e h t , e n o f o t e e f 0 0 1 d 1 n i h t i w r e v e n e h W . s e l a m r o f d e r t a h l a m r o n b a s a h m i k a n a e h T
. l l i k o t t n e t n i h t i w k c a t t a r o 7 1 H T t a k c e h c y t i l i b a - b u s e v i r D
1 3 . l a u t i r r o , t n e i d e r g n i , t n a h c o n s e r i u q e r g n i t s a C . y a d r e p e c n o h c u o T y t s o r F t s a c y a m m i k a n a e h T
2 3 . w o l l e y s i s s a r g d a e D . k l a w y e h t e r e h w e i d o t s s a r g s e s u a c m i k a n a e h T
3 3
e r o m k o o l y e h t e c n i s , 0 1 d 1 y b a m s i r a h C l a i c a F g n i s a e r c e d , s e y e d e s s e c e r y l l a m r o n b a s a h m i k a n a e h T
. t n e c o n n i s s e l d n a , d a e d , l a r o m m i
4 3
s s a p t s u m m i k a n a e h t , e n o f o t e e f 0 0 1 d 1 n i h t i w r e v e n e h W . s e l a m e f r o f d e r t a h l a m r o n b a s a h m i k a n a e h T
. l l i k o t t n e t n i h t i w k c a t t a r o 7 1 H T t a k c e h c y t i l i b a - b u s e v i r D a
5 3 . l a u t i r r o , t n e i d e r g n i , t n a h c o n s e r i u q e r g n i t s a C . y a d r e p e c n o h c u o T c i d i c A t s a c y a m m i k a n a e h T
6 3 . m e h t e v o b a d n a r a e n s d r i b k c a l b 0 1 d 1 f o g n i r e h t a g e h t y b d e i n a p m o c c a s y a w l a s i m i k a n a e h T
7 3
3 a s a h m i k a n a e h T
d r
3 g n i v a H . 0 1 d 3 y b a m s i r a h C l a i c a F g n i s a e r c e d , d a e h e r o f r i e h t f o e l d d i m e h t n i e y e
d e i l p p a e r a s t n i o p e s e h t , n o i s i V t c e f r e p s i s t n i o p n o i s i V 0 5 e c n i S . s t n i o p 0 2 d 1 y b n o i s i V s e v o r p m i s e y e
. n o i t c e r i d s i h t n i
8 3
s s a p t s u m m i k a n a e h t , e n o f o t e e f 0 0 1 d 1 n i h t i w r e v e n e h W . s n a m u h r o f d e r t a h l a m r o n b a s a h m i k a n a e h T
9 3 . l a u t i r r o , t n e i d e r g n i , t n a h c o n s e r i u q e r g n i t s a C . y a d r e p e c n o r e b m u l S e c r o F t s a c y a m m i k a n a e h T
0 4 . t e e f 6 d 1 s d n e t x e h c i h w , x e s f o r o d o e h t y b d e i n a p m o c c a s i m i k a n a e h T
1 4 . s r a e t h t i w , l l i w t a y r c o t e l b a s i m i k a n a e h T
2 4
s s a p t s u m m i k a n a e h t , e n o f o t e e f 0 0 1 d 1 n i h t i w r e v e n e h W . s d l o b o k r o f d e r t a h l a m r o n b a s a h m i k a n a e h T
3 4 . l a u t i r r o , t n e i d e r g n i , t n a h c o n s e r i u q e r g n i t s a C . y a d r e p e c n o e l i s s i M e c r o F t s a c y a m m i k a n a e h T
4 4 . l l i h c d l o c a l e e f l l i w m i k a n a s i h t f o t e e f 0 1 d 1 n i h t i w l l A . d n i w d l o c a y b d e w o l l o f s i m i k a n a e h T
5 4
e e S ( l a u s u s a e u g n o t s ' r e t c a r a h c e h t f o h t g n e l e h t e n i m r e t e D . e u g n o t g n o l y l l a u s u n u n a s a h m i k a n a e h T
y d o B : 2 r e t p a h C . h t g n e l e h t o t % ) 0 0 1 d 1 + 0 0 2 ( d d a n e h t )
6 4
t s u m m i k a n a e h t , e n o f o t e e f 0 0 1 d 1 n i h t i w r e v e n e h W . s r a e b g u b r o f d e r t a h l a m r o n b a s a h m i k a n a e h T
. l l i k o t t n e t n i h t i w k c a t t a r o 7 1 H T t a k c e h c y t i l i b a - b u s e v i r D a s s a p
7 4 . l a u t i r r o , t n e i d e r g n i , t n a h c o n s e r i u q e r g n i t s a C . y a d r e p e c n o r o c n a R e c r o F t s a c y a m m i k a n a e h T
8 4
t e e f c i b u c 0 1 d 1 s i n o i t a r o p a v e f o e t a R . d e h c u o t n e h w r e t a w e r u p s e t a r o p a v e y l l a c i t a m o t u a m i k a n a e h T
. d n u o r r e p
9 4 . w o d a h s o n s t s a c t a h t y d o b a s a h m i k a n a e h T
0 5
a s s a p t s u m m i k a n a e h t , e n o f o t e e f 0 0 1 d 1 n i h t i w r e v e n e h W . s l l o r t r o f d e r t a h l a m r o n b a s a h m i k a n a e h T
1 5 . l a u t i r r o , t n e i d e r g n i , t n a h c o n s e r i u q e r g n i t s a C . y a d r e p e c n o s u r i V w o t s e B t s a c y a m m i k a n a e h T
2 5 . s r e w o l f s r e h t i w t a h t h c u o t a s a h m i k a n a e h T
3 5
s e s o l m i k a n a e h t t a h t t s u b o r o s s i t i , r e v e w o H . e n o b h s u r c o t e l b a s i t a h t w a j t s u b o r a s a h m i k a n a e h T
. e l a m e f f i 0 1 d 2 , e l a m f i a m s i r a h C l a i c a F 0 1 d 1
4 5
a s s a p t s u m m i k a n a e h t , e n o f o t e e f 0 0 1 d 1 n i h t i w r e v e n e h W . s e r g o r o f d e r t a h l a m r o n b a s a h m i k a n a e h T
5 5 . l a u t i r r o , t n e i d e r g n i , t n a h c o n s e r i u q e r g n i t s a C . y a d r e p e c n o e c i f i r O l a e S t s a c y a m m i k a n a e h T
6 5 . r o r r i m a n i n o i t c e l f e r o n s a h m i k a n a e h T
7 5
- e n o t s a e l t a g n i m u s n o c , k e e w r e p e c n o d e e f o t d e e n y e h T . e k a n s a e k i l d o o f s r u o v e d y l w o l s m i k a n a e h T
1 s e k a t , t h g i e w y d o b f o d r i h t - e n o s i h c i h w , d o o f f o n o i t s e g i D . e v i v r u s o t t h g i e w y d o b r i e h t f o d r i h t
w a j e h T . s e h c n i ) 0 2 d 1 + 5 1 ( f o e c n e r e f m u c r i c h t u o m a s a h m i k a n a e h T . l l e w s a d e t s e g i d s i e n o B . r u o h
f o s p i l e h t , d e g d o l s i d t o n s i w a j e h t n e h W . d e w o l l a w s e b y a m d o o f e g r a l t a h t o s e k a n s a e k i l s e g d o l s i d
. e d i w y l l a m r o n b a r a e p p a m i k a n a s i h t
8 5
m i k a n a e h t , e n o f o t e e f 0 0 1 d 1 n i h t i w r e v e n e h W . m i k a n a r e h t o r o f d e r t a h l a m r o n b a s a h m i k a n a e h T
. l l i k o t t n e t n i h t i w k c a t t a r o 7 1 H T t a k c e h c y t i l i b a - b u s e v i r D a s s a p t s u m
9 5 . t e e f 0 1 d 1 n i h t i w s g n i e b l a r o m s t c e t e d y l l a c i t a m o t u a m i k a n a e h T
0 6 . s l a m i n a n i r a e f r o m r a l a s e s u a c m i k a n a e h T
1 6
. 3 y b k c e h c l l i k s n o i t a d i m i t n I r i e h t g n i s a e r c n i y l i r a r o p m e t , l l i w t a d e r e m o c e b n a c s e y e s m i k a n a e h T
. s s e n k r a d n i y a w a t e e f 0 0 1 d 1 o t p u e l b i s i v e r a s e y e s ' m i k a n a e h t , d e r n e h W
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l a c i r o t e h R f o s e i t i l i b a - b u s s m i k a n a e h t f I . d e u g n o t - r e v l i s , y l e v i t a r u g i f , s i e h s e v e i l e b m i k a n a e h T
d n a n o i s a u s r e P d e s a e r c n i s a h m i k a n a s i h t n e h t , 0 9 e v o b a e r a e g a u g n a L d n a , n o i t a i c n u n E , a m s i r a h C
. s l l i k s d i a s o t 0 1 d 1 f o y t l a n e p a s e v i e c e r m i k a n a s i h t n e h t , t o n f I . 0 1 d 1 y b s k c e h c l l i k s y r e k c i r T
3 6
s t n i o p 3 + s e v i e c e r m i k a n a e h T . e g n a r l a u s i v n i l a m i n a y n a f o s t h g u o h t e h t d a e r n a c m i k a n a e h T
. g n i n o i t i d n o C l a m i n A d n a g n i l d n a H l a m i n A f o s l l i k s e h t o t n i d e t s e v n i
4 6
o t e u D . y a d r e p s e m i t 3 s u i d a r t o o f - 1 a t a s e r o p s i h m o r f h s e l f g n i t t o r f o r o d o n a t i m e y a m m i k a n a e h T
r o f d n a , d n u o r 1 r o f s t s a l g n i t i m o V . g n i t i m o v f o e c n a h c % 0 1 a s a h a e r a t a h t n i e o f y n a , h c n e t s d i r r o h e h t
. k c a t t a t o n y a m d n a , d e v l a h s i A C , % 0 5 y b d e w o l s e r a y e h t d n u o r s i h t
5 6 . h c n i r e p e g a m a d f o P L 1 s e s u a c g n a f h c a E . h t g n e l n i s e h c n i 3 d 1 e r a t a h t s g n a f s a h m i k a n a e h T
6 6 . 5 y b s l l o r e r o G c i h p a r G l l a f o y t i r e v e s e h t g n i s a e r c n i , e g d e l w o n k l a c i m o t a n a y n n a c n u s a h m i k a n a e h T
7 6
t o n s e o d n i k s e h T . % 0 5 y b ) e s a b r o d i c a ( n o i s o r r o c o t e u d e g a m a d s e c u d e r t a h t n i k s s a h m i k a n a e h T
. d e n i m a x e n e h w l a m r o n b a m e e s
8 6 . k e e w r e p e c n o s e c e i p r e v l i s n i t h g i e w t n e l a v i u q e n a o t n i s k c o r f o l u f d n a h a n r u t y a m m i k a n a e h T
9 6
r o f P P B 1 s a h l i a t m i k a n a e h T . s e h c n i n i h t g n e l s t i e n i m r e t e d o t 2 1 d 4 l l o R . l i a t y l a c s a s a h m i k a n a e h T
l l o R . e l i s n e h e r p s i t i n e h t , t o o f 1 n a h t r e g n o l f I . m i k a n a e h t o t d e d d a e r a P L o n t u b , h t g n e l n i t o o f h c a e
t f i l d a e d e h t o t r e f e R . s e s s e s s o p l i a t e h t s t n i o p y t i l i b a - b u s h t g n e r t S f o r e b m u n e h t e n i m r e t e d o t 0 0 1 d 1
. t f i l r o e v o m y a m l i a t e h t t h g i e w h c u m w o h e n i m r e t e d o t h t g n e r t S f o e r u s a e m
0 7
l l i w e o f d e r a c s e h T . t h g i e H d n a t h g i e W h t o b n i r e l l a m s s i o h w e o f a o t n i r a e f l l i t s n i y a m m i k a n a e h T
. s n o i t a u t i s 1 - n o - 1 n i y l n o s k r o w s i h T . s d n u o r 0 2 d 1 r o f n o i t c e r i d e t i s o p p o e h t n i t n i r p s y l l a c i t a m o t u a
1 7
l a m r o n b a m e e s t o n s e o d n i k s e h T . % 0 5 y b y t i c i r t c e l e o t e u d e g a m a d s e c u d e r t a h t n i k s s a h m i k a n a e h T
. d e n i m a x e n e h w
2 7
e h t t p e c x e , m i k a n a s i h t f o s u i d a r t e e f - 0 1 a n i h t i w s e r u t a e r c l l A . r e d n u h t s a d u o l s a t r a f y a m m i k a n a e h T
y b d e d i o v a e b n a c h c i h w , d n u o r 1 r o f d e n n u t s e r a d n a e g a m a d c i n o s 4 d 1 e k a t y l l a c i t a m o t u a , m i k a n a
. k e e w r e p e c n o y l n o d e z i l i t u e b n a c s i h T . 7 1 H T t a k c e h c e v i r D a g n i s s a p
3 7
f o y t i l i b a - b u s h c a e d n a a m s i r a h C l a i c a F g n i s a e r c e d , l l u k s k c i h t y l l a m r o n b a n a s a h m i k a n a e h T
m o r f e g a m a d f o % 0 5 y l n o e v i e c e r y e h T . d a e h e h t o t P P B 4 d 1 g n i d d a s a l l e w s a , 0 1 d 1 y b e c n e g i l l e t n I
. g n i b b a t s r o , g n i d n u o p , g n i k c a h s a h c u s s d n u o w d a e h l a c i s y h p
4 7 . 0 0 1 d 1 y b y t i l i b a - b u s n o i t a i c n u n E r i e h t g n i s a e r c n i , l l i w t a s d r a w k c a b k a e p s o t e l b a s i m i k a n a e h T
5 7
n e h w l a m r o n b a m e e s t o n s e o d n i k s e h T . % 0 5 y b d l o c o t e u d e g a m a d s e c u d e r t a h t n i k s s a h m i k a n a e h T
. d e n i m a x e
6 7 . n o i l a s a d u o l s a w o l l e b o t e l b a s i m i k a n a e h T
7 7
e e S ( d i c a m o d n a r a s e t e r c e s m i k a n a e h T s e c n a t s b u S l a r u t a N 7 1 : r e t p a h C m i k a n a e h T . s l i a n r e g n i f s t i m o r f )
. d i c a t a h t o t e n u m m i o s l a s i
8 7
f o y t i l i b a - b u s h c a e o t n i s t n i o p 0 2 d 1 s n i a g m i k a n a s i h t , e r o f e r e h T . t c e l l e t n i c i n o m e d s a h m i k a n a e h T
. y l e t a r a p e s d e l l o r , e c n e g i l l e t n I
9 7
n e h w l a m r o n b a m e e s t o n s e o d n i k s e h T . % 0 5 y b e r i f o t e u d e g a m a d s e c u d e r t a h t n i k s s a h m i k a n a e h T
. d e n i m a x e
0 8 . t o o f e r a b g n i k l a w n e h w s t n i r p t o o f o n s e v a e l m i k a n a e h T
1 8
8 d 3 l l o R . k c a t t a o t d e s u e b n a c h c i h w s w o b l e s t i m o r f g n i d u r t o r p s e n o b d e t n i o p , p r a h s s a h m i k a n a e h T
f o t n i o p 0 2 d 1 s e s u a c 6 1 - 9 , e g a m a d g n i b b a t s f o s t n i o p 2 1 d 1 s e s u a c 8 - 3 . s e h c n i n i h t g n e l e n i m r e t e d o t
s i y t l a n e p y r e v i l e d e h T . e g a m a d g n i k c a h f o s t n i o p 2 1 d 2 s e s u a c 4 2 - 7 1 d n a , e g a m a d g n i b b a t s
m i k a n a s i h T . s k c a t t a g n i l w a r B f o r e b m u n e h t o s l a s i s k c a t t a e d a l b e n o b f o r e b m u n e h T . e l b a c i l p p a n i
. a m s i r a h C c i t e n i K o t 0 1 d 2 f o y t l a n e p a s a h
2 8
f o y t i l i b a - b u s h c a e o t n i s t n i o p 0 2 d 1 s n i a g m i k a n a s i h t , e r o f e r e h T . m o d s i W c i n o m e d s a h m i k a n a e h T
. y l e t a r a p e s d e l l o r , m o d s i W
3 8 . s t n e m e r i u q e r f o s s e l d r a g e r , e c i v e d l a c i g a m y n a e s u y a m m i k a n a e h T
4 8
0 1 d 1 g n i w o t s e b , l a r u t a n r o l a c i g a m , t h g i l f o e p y t y n a , t c e l f e r f o d a e t s n i , t c a r f e r o t e l b a s i m i k a n a e h T
. m e h t e e s n a c s n a m u h y h w s i d n a , t h g i l t c e l f e r s t c e j b o d i l o s t s o M . k c e h c l l i k s e d i H e h t o t d e t s e v n i s t n i o p
e l i h w e l b s i v n i t o n s i m i k a n a e h t , r e v e w o H . t h g i l t c e l f e r t o n o t , n o i t a r t n e c n o c n o p u , e l b a s i m i k a n a s i h T
m o r f d e t c e l f e r g n i e b t h g i l f o d a e t s n I . t h g i l g n i t c a r f e r s i m i k a n a e h t , e m i t s i h t g n i r u D . t h g i l g n i t c e l f e r t o n
t o n s e o d s i h T . d e t c a r f e r y l t h g i l s s i e l g n a s t i t u b , m i k a n a e h t h g u o r h t s e s s a p t i , m i k a n a e h t f o e c a f r u s e h t
d n u o r g k c a b e h t h g u o h t s a r e v r e s b o n a o t s r a e p p a t u b , s r o l o c w o b n i a r n i r a e p p a o t m i k a n a e h t e s u a c
. d e t r o t s i d s i m i k a n a e h t f o y d o b e h t d n o y e b
5 8
g n i l w a r B e s a b e r o m % 0 5 g n i s u a c , s e h c n i 2 y b n i k s e h t h g u o r h t e d u r t o r p t a h t s p a c e e n k s a h m i k a n a e h T
. s e e n k h t i w g n i k c a t t a n e h w e g a m a d
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s s e c c u s c i t a m o t u a f o e c n a h c % 0 5 a e v a h y e h t , e r o f e r e h T . s e v i t o m s r e h t o o t e v i t i s n e s s i m i k a n a e h T
l l i k s y r e k c i r T l a m r o n r i e h t e k a m l l i t s y a m y e h t n e h t , k c e h c s i h t s l i a f m i k a n a e h t f I . y r e k c i r T t s n i a g a
. k c e h c
7 8
e h t g n i v i g , s r e w o p l a c i g a m h t i w n o p a e w l a m r o n a e u b m i y l i r a r o p m e t , k e e w r e p e c n o , y a m m i k a n a e h T
s a h c u s s n o p a e w y l i d o b e u b m i t o n y a m m i k a n a e h T . s d n u o r 0 1 d 1 r o f s l l o r k c a t t a o t 0 1 d 1 + n o p a e w
. s t s i f r o s e e n k
8 8 . 0 1 d 1 y b A C s t i g n i s a e r c n i , n i k s k c i h t d n a d r a h y l l a u s u n u s a h m i k a n a e h T
9 8
g n i l w a r B e s a b e r o m % 0 5 g n i s u a c , s e l k c u n k s t i m o r f g n i d u r t o r p e n o b f o s e k i p s h c n i - 1 s a h m i k a n a e h T
. g n i h c n u p n e h w e g a m a d
0 9 . 0 0 1 d 1 y b y t i l i b a - b u s e g a u g n a L r i e h t g n i s a e r c n i , c i n o m e D k a e p s o t w o h s w o n k m i k a n a e h T
1 9
m i k a n a e h t , d e w o l l a w s l u o s h c a e r o F . s e s p r o c m i k a n a r e h t o f o s l u o s e h t w o l l a w s y a m m i k a n a e h T
r e t c a r a h c r e h t o n a r o f l e s m i h g n i t c i l f n i s s e n l l i l a t n e m d e n i m r e t e d y l m o d n a r , 1 e r u c o t r e w o p e h t s a h
. g n i w o l l a w s - l u o s f o e m i t e h t t a d e h c u o t
2 9 n i g n i l a e H l a r u t a N e e s ( e t a r y l i a d e h t e c i w t t a P L d n a P P B s l a e h m i k a n a e h T t a b m o C : 0 1 r e t p a h C . )
3 9 . 0 2 d 1 y b y t i l i g A r o f e r o c s y t i l i b a - b u s r i e h t g n i s a e r c n i , e l i g a y l g n i z a m a s i m i k a n a e h T
4 9 . 0 0 1 d 1 y b y t i l i b a - b u s e g a u g n a L r i e h t g n i s a e r c n i , d l r o w r e d n U k a e p s o t w o h s w o n k m i k a n a e h T
5 9 . e l i d e A e h t h t i w t l u s n o C . m i k a n a e h t m r a h t o n n a c s n o p a e w l a c i g a m - n o N
6 9
; t h g i l t h g i r b n i s a s s e n k r a d n i l l e w y l l a u q e e e s n a c m i k a n a e h T . s e y e l a r u t a n r e p u s s a h m i k a n a e h T
. t h g i n m o r f y a d h s i u g n i t s i d t o n n a c m i k a n a s i h T . m i k a n a s i h t t c e f f a t o n s e o d s s e n t h g i r b
7 9
e h t f o t h g i e w e h t f o t r a p y d a e r l a s i s g n i w e h t f o t h g i e w e h T . t e e f 8 d 2 f o n a p s g n i w a s a h m i k a n a e h T
) t e e f n i n a p s g n i W ( o t l a u q e s d n u o p f o r e b m u n a h g i e w s g n i w m i k a n a ; r e t c a r a h c
2
1 e v a h s g n i w m i k a n A .
e h t f i y l f o t e l b a e r a y e h T . m i k a n a e h t f o P L e h t t c e f f a t o n o d t u b , n a p s g n i w f o t o o f h c a e r o f P P B
e e S ( e r a f r a W l a i r e A t l u s n o C . t e e f 0 1 s d e e c x e n a p s g n i w e r a f r a W : 8 1 r e t p a h C . n o i t a m r o f n i t h g i l f r o f )
8 9
p u g n i h g i e w t c e j b o n a e v o m o t e l b a s i m i k a n a s i h t ; r e w o p s i h t g n i s U . r e w o p c i t e n i k e l e t s a h m i k a n a e h T
e l i h W . d n u o r r e p t e e f 0 1 d 1 o t p u f o e t a r a t a d n a m e h t m o r f y a w a t e e f 0 0 1 d 1 s a r a f s a s d n u o p 0 1 d 1 o t
. n o i t c a r e h t o y n a e k a t o t e l b a n u e r o f e r e h t s i d n a e t a r t n e c n o c t s u m m i k a n a e h t , r e w o p s i h t g n i s u
9 9 . l e v e l l a n o i t a p u c c o r e p c i g a m o t y t i n u m m i % 1 s a h m i k a n a e h T
0 0 1
d n a r e t e m a i d n i h c n i 1 s i t a h t s e m a l f f o m a e r t s a e h t a e r b y a m m i k a n a s i h T . h t a e r b - e m a l f s a h m i k a n a e h T
r e h t o y n a e k a t t o n y a m m i k a n a e h t e m i t s i h t g n i r u D . s d n u o r 3 o t p u r o f e c n a t s i d n i t e e f 4 d 1 s d n e t x e
. d n u o r r e p e g a m a d e r i f 6 d 2 e s u a c s e m a l f e h T . n o i t c a
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Bugbear (sing.), Bugbears (pl.)
Also known as a bugbeare, a bugbear is a
malevolent humanoid creature resembling a large,
hairy beast. Above all, bugbears enjoy devouring
naughty human children; adults contain more gristle
and do not taste as well. Naughty light elven chil-
dren are also a delicacy to bugbears. When unavail-
able, bugbears prefer salmon and other fish, ber-
ries, and honey. Their favorite drink is mead.
The most renowned characteristic of bug-
bears is that they annoy all other races, but not each
other. Bugbears have annoying behavioral habits,
speech patterns, societal customs, and talk endlessly
about dominating the world in the future and their
superiority to other races. A bugbear is 20% likely
to have either (01-10) Obsessive-Compulsive Dis-
order (see Chapter 5: Mind) or (11-20) Obsessive-
Compulsive Personality Disorder.
Since the pale human-like skin of bugbears
is covered with dark fur, the hide of a bugbear is
valued by other races. Of course, a bugbear will not
wear the hide of another bugbear. However, if a
bugbear discovers that any character is wearing such
a hide, then violence is likely to occur.
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Bugbears prefer melee weapons and medium
armor. The favorite weapons of bugbears are spiked
bludgeoning melee weapons, such as military flails
and morgensterns, though axes and polearms are
also utilized. Although full-scale warfare is rare, when
it occurs bugbear military is organized into massed
formations, in which soldiers with polearms rush
the foes first. Bugbear soldiers of lower rank are
the first to fight. Their favorite armor includes
bronze plates. When raiding, bugbears wear
spangenhelms.
The most seagoing of the available races,
bugbears are skilled shipwrights and sailors. Bug-
bear communities are either coastal or near rivers.
Their favorite vessel is the longship, which they use
to plunder coastal human communities at night.
If bugbears raid a human community, then
the vessel is beached in or near the harbor. Next,
small groups of 2-3 bugbears enter nearby cottages,
immediately seeking and killing the father or adult
males. Victorious bugbears will often rape human
women before devouring the children. Human
women who are raped by bugbears may become
pregnant, though the fetus aborts prior to birth. In
fact, 50% of human women who are ravished by a
bugbear die due to ripped uteral lining.
After the raiding bugbears have had their
fun, they collect the women and children who are
still alive, board their vessel, and go home to brag
about their exploits. When bugbears lose the ele-
ment of surprise, they abandon their raid and re-
turn to the north. Raiding expeditions serve many
purposes, including a ritual passage into adulthood
for males.
Throughout the spring, summer, and fall,
bugbears plunder coastal human communities for
food, slaves, and supplies. During the winter, bug-
bears do not venture away from their communities,
but remain inactive and indoors. While it is cold,
bugbears eat, sleep, and mate.
Slaves brought back from raided communi-
ties are placed in what the bugbears call subjecting
facilities. There, slaves perform labor until they die
or are used for experimentation. Most bugbear chil-
dren dissect humans as part of their education.
Many males study the anatomy of their foes, con-
stantly looking for weaknesses.
Experiments are usually cruel, and often
performed on living subjects. Bugbears calculate
subject pain tolerance and torture humans for in-
formation. Currently, they are attempting to accu-
mulate enough population to be able to extermi-
nate light elves and humans, and dominate the sur-
face world.
Sub-Ability Modifiers: Strength + 50,
Bodily Attractiveness - 20, Facial - 15, Rhetorical -
10, Hand-Eye Coordination - 10, Agility - 10, Enun-
ciation - 10, Language - 10, Math + 10, Analytic -
10, Spatial + 5, and Drive + 10.
Physical Description: A male bugbear av-
erages 7 in height, while a female averages 6 6.
Bugbears have fur that is dark brown, though it is
thin. A male bugbear has a hairless Manhood, ex-
cept for the glans or head, which has hair that is 1
long and grows away from the spout-hole. A fe-
male bugbear has a hairy vagina.
Disposition Modifiers: Ethicality + 25 and
Morality - 50.
Temperament Modifiers: Sanguine - 25,
Choleric + 25, and Melancholic + 25.
Sociality: Bugbears live in communities
ranging from a hamlet to a capital city of their kind.
Bugbears rarely live alone.
Language: Kobold. The bugbear dialect is
known as Buggeric, but is not a distinct language.
Occupation: Any. Bugbears begins work
at age 12.
Skills: Brawling + 3, Delousing + 5, Divi-
nation (Anthropomancy) + 3, Divi nation
(Dririmancy) + 3, Law + 3, Sailing + 3, Search + 3,
Shipwright + 3, Surgery + 3, Tracking + 3, 1 Weapon
(Specific), and Wrestling + 3.
Religion: Bugbears worship their own im-
moral gods.
Names: Common male first names include
Lljotbjaltr and Radketill. Common female first
names include Ismaer and Sigrheidr. Common last
names for a bugbear include Arnlidi and Botgeirr.
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Dwarf (sing.), Dwarves (pl.)
A dwarf is a humanoid creature who is short
and stocky, compared to a human. The origin of
this race is the most recent compared to other hu-
manoids. Dwarves prefer to live underground in
palaces and near water. Their favorite place to dwell
is deep within a mountain. If a dwarf is exposed to
direct sunlight, then they turn to stone and die im-
mediately. Dwarves value precious stones, metals,
and craftsmanship. Most dwarves are skilled jewel-
ers, smiths, and craftsmen. 3 races of dwarves ex-
ist, named according to the color of their garments:
black, brown, and white.
Dwarves are neither mortal nor immortal.
Although dwarves may be killed just as mortals,
they do not die naturally. In fact, they do not
suffer penalties due to aging.
Since dwarves are above mortal-
ity, they have closer associations
with their gods.
All dwarves have the
ability to shape-shift. However,
dwarves may only shape-shift into
the following creatures: butterfly,
chipmunk, and owl. Each dwarf
may choose from those
creatures each time
they shape-shift.
Age affects du-
ration (see
Lifespan in
Chapter 2:
Body).
y r o g e t a C e g A n o i t a r u D
t n a f n I -
n e r d l i h C s d n o c e s 0 1 d 1
y t r e b u P s e t u n i m 0 1 d 1
d o o h t l u d A g n u o Y s r u o h 0 1 d 1
e g A e l d d i M s y a d 0 1 d 1
e g A d l O s k e e w 0 1 d 1
e l b a r e n e V s h t n o m 0 1 d 1
This is the longest that each dwarf may have
shape-shifted per day or period of 24 hours. Each
dwarf is different. Once the duration is determined
above, a dwarf retains that duration as long as they
remain in the age category. For each unit (seconds,
minutes, etc.) of duration that is maintained, the
dwarf temporarily loses 1d10 Strength. The cumu-
lative loss of Strength remains in effect for 1d4
times the duration during which the
dwarf had shape-shifted. Strength
will return slowly and evenly dur-
ing the period of recovery. If
Strength is ever reduced to 0, then
the dwarf dies.
All dwarves have
Low-Light Vision (see
Vision in Chap. 2: Body).
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Dwarf, Black
Black dwarves thwart humans. For example,
it is common for them to lure ships with lights at
night onto rocks so that the crew may be murdered
or enslaved and the ship plundered. Black dwarves
usually attack humans on sight. It is rumored that
their race was born as a result of the sorcerous com-
bination of humans and maggots; instead, others
maintain that black dwarves are related to kobolds.
By thwarting humans for so many genera-
tions, black dwarves have become renowned as ex-
perts in road-traps. Most underground palaces of
black dwarves tend to be near human roads that are
well-traveled. The sun turns dwarves to stone.
Most black dwarves wear black lambskin
coats, black moleskin breeches and shoes, and a green
moss hat. Black dwarves who are experienced smiths
may make silver weapons that are both magical and
dangerous. One characteristic of such magical weap-
ons is that if taken by force, then the weapon will
bring misfortune upon the new owner. Black
dwarven sorcerers are famous for making magical
cloaks of invisibility.
The preferred weapons of black dwarves are
axes and hammers. Dwarves love armor of all kinds,
as long as it is made from metal.
When elder black dwarves are on the sur-
face, they prefer to travel after shape-shifting into a
screech owl, and fly through the night. Other names
for black dwarves are duergar, dvergar, and svart alfar.
Sub-Ability Points: Physical Fitness - 10,
Bodily Attractiveness - 15, Health + 10, Facial - 15,
Hand-Eye Coordination + 5, Agility - 5, Analytic +
5, Spatial + 10, Drive + 10, and Common Sense +
10.
Physical Description: Black dwarves aver-
age 4 tall for males, 3 11 for females. By appear-
ance, they usually have dark skin, green reflective
eyes, long gray beards, and powerful bodies. Oddly,
their feet resemble the feet of crows.
Disposition Modifiers: Morality - 25.
Temperament Modifiers: Sanguine - 25
and Choleric + 25.
Sociality: Black dwarves live in underground
palaces of treasure, and use treasure to lure and then
murder or enslave humans.
Language: Dwarven.
Occupation: It is possible for a black dwarf
to be any occupation, but the most common in-
clude: Appraiser, Armorer, Assassin, Bandit, Black-
smith, Bladesmith, Brazier, Brickmaker, Copper-
smith, Dockwalloper, Gemcutter, Gilder, Goldsmith,
Hewer, Ironmonger, Jeweler, Locksmith, Marbler,
Mason, Mercenary, Miner, Minter, Money-Lender,
Mountaineer, Pewterer, Pick Pocket, Silversmith,
Slave-Trader, Sorcerer, Spy, and Weaponsmith.
Dwarves begin work at age 24.
Skills: Appraise + 3, Architecture + 3,
Armorsmithing + 3, Blacksmithing + 8, Brass-
smithing + 3, Climb + 8, Coppersmithing + 3, Di-
rection Sense + 3, Divination (Axinomancy) + 3,
Divination (Cleromancy) + 3, Gambling + 3,
Gemcutting + 3, Goldsmithing + 3, Mining + 3,
Mountaineering + 3, Pewtersmithing + 3,
Silversmithing + 3, Stonemasonry + 3, Trickery +
3, and Weaponsmithing + 3.
Religion: Black dwarves worship their own
gods.
Names: Common male names include
Gunterus and Heidolfus. Common female names
include Alberadis and Constantia.
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Dwarf, Brown
Brown dwarves are solitary creatures; brown
dwarven communities do not exist. Instead, each
brown dwarf leaves their mother when they reach
young adulthood, seeking a human family of peas-
ants or serfs. The brown dwarf will hide and sleep
during the day, and emerge at night. During the
night, brown dwarves perform tasks for their hu-
man family. Brown dwarves are well-known for steal-
ing human babies, as well as playing tricks on their
human family. Brown dwarves dance during moon-
light. If a brown dwarf likes their human family,
then the brown dwarf will leave presents and pro-
tect them. However, if a brown dwarf dislikes their
human family, then the brown dwarf will cause
trouble and bad dreams. It is rumored that their
race was born as a result of a sorcerous experiment
with humans. For this reason, brown dwarves have
an obsessive love/hate relationship with human fami-
lies. The sun turns dwarves to stone.
The preferred weapons of brown dwarves
are axes and hammers. Dwarves love armor of all
kinds, as long as it is made from metal.
10.
Physical Description: Brown dwarves av-
erage 4 tall for males, 3 11 for females. By ap-
pearance, they usually have tan skin, brown reflec-
tive eyes, long gray beards, and powerful bodies.
Disposition Modifiers: None.
Temperament Modifiers: None.
Sociality: None. See human.
Language: Dwarven and Sapien.
Occupation: It is possible for a brown
dwarf to be any occupation, but the most common
include: Appraiser, Ar morer, Blacksmith,
Bladesmith, Brazier, Brickmaker, Chambermaid,
Coppersmith, Dockwalloper, Gemcutter, Gilder,
Goldsmith, Hewer, Ironmonger, Jeweler, Laundress,
Locksmith, Marbler, Mason, Miner, Minter, Moun-
taineer, Pewterer, Silversmith, Sorcerer, and
Weaponsmith. Dwarves begin work at age 24.
smithing + 3, Cleaning + 8, Climb + 8,
Coppersmithing + 3, Dance + 3, Direction Sense +
3, Divination (Axinomancy) + 3, Gemcutting + 3,
Goldsmithing + 3, Mining + 3, Mountaineering +
3, Pewtersmithing + 3, Silversmithing + 3, Stone-
masonry + 3, and Weaponsmithing + 3.
Religion: Brown dwarves worship human
gods.
Godscalcus and Deigenhardus. Common female
names include Ditwinus and Evfemia.
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Dwarf, White
White dwarves are jolly. During summer,
elders come to the surface at night, shape-shifting
into butterflies and owls, and dancing freely under
the moon. The sun turns dwarves to stone. During
winter, smiths craft fine artistic works of silver and
gold in their underground forges.
The preferred weapons of white dwarves
are axes and hammers. Dwarves love armor of all
kinds, as long as it is made from metal.
10.
Physical Description: White dwarves av-
erage 4 tall for males, 3 11 for females. By ap-
pearance, they usually have pale skin, brown eyes,
long gray beards, and powerful bodies. White
dwarves are cleanly and have a pleasant appearance.
Disposition Modifiers: Ethicality + 25 and
Morality + 25.
Temperament Modifiers: Sanguine + 25,
Choleric - 25, and Melancholic - 25.
Sociality: White dwarves live in under-
ground palaces of treasure. On rare occasions, white
dwarves may reward a human with treasure.
Language: Dwarven.
Occupation: It is possible for a white dwarf
to be any occupation, but the most common in-
clude: Appraiser, Armorer, Blacksmith, Bladesmith,
Brazier, Brickmaker, Coppersmith, Dancer,
Dockwalloper, Gemcutter, Gilder, Goldsmith,
Hewer, Ironmonger, Jeweler, Locksmith, Marbler,
Mason, Miner, Minter, Mountaineer, Pewterer, Sil-
versmith, and Weaponsmith. Dwarves begin work
at age 24.
smithing + 3, Climb + 8, Coppersmithing + 3, Dance
+ 3, Direction Sense + 3, Divination (Axinomancy)
+ 3, Gemcutting + 3, Goldsmithing + 3, Mining +
3, Mountaineering + 3, Pewtersmithing + 3,
Si l versmithing + 3, Stonemasonry + 3, and
Weaponsmithing + 3.
Religion: White dwarves worship their own
gods.
Gerlacus and Godscalcus. Common female names
include Berta and Binhildis.
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Elf (sing.), Elves (pl.)
An elf is a tiny, humanoid creature connected
with a forest. Each forest inhabited by elves has an
elven kingdom, which is hidden from others. Elves
do not allow other races to see their kingdom, so it
is magically hidden.
All elves are either dark or light, immoral or
moral respectively. Dark or light, all elves seek to
protect and preserve their forest, including the wild
animals. Dark elves protect their forest using im-
moral means, while light elves protect their forest
using moral means. Unlike dwarves, it is possible to
distinguish between races of elves by observing their
skin color; dark elves have dark skin, while light elves
have light skin.
Since elves protect wildlife, they do not eat
them. In fact, elves refuse to eat meat, and prefer
fruits and vegetables instead. Because their diet con-
sists of fruits and vegetables, elves fart 3d10 times
per day. Elves have been known to advise humans
that they will be healthier and live longer if they
avoid eating meat.
All elves enjoy music and are skilled with an
instrument, usually the voice. Music is such a large
part of the lives of elves that it is a sufficient pun-
ishment to restrict an elf from making music after
committing a crime. Elves, however, rarely commit
crimes in their forested communities.
The Lifespan of an elf is determined by the
size of their forest (see Lifespan in Chapter 2: Body).
If their forest is destroyed, then its elves die and
their bodies wither, decay, and disappear like leaves
from a tree. If a forest shrinks in size, such as due
to a forest fire or humans felling trees, then the lo-
cal elves are physically unaffected, though they will
be angry. The larger the forest in miles squared, the
longer the lifespan of its elves.
) 8 d 1 ( l l o R e z i S t s e r o F n a p s e f i L
1 1 < s r a e y 0 5 2
2 0 1 - 1 s r a e y 0 0 5
3 0 5 - 1 1 s r a e y 0 5 7
4 0 0 1 - 1 5 s r a e y 0 0 0 , 1
5 0 0 2 - 1 0 1 s r a e y 0 0 5 , 1
6 0 0 3 - 1 0 2 s r a e y 0 0 0 , 2
7 0 0 4 - 1 0 3 s r a e y 0 0 5 , 2
8 0 0 4 > s r a e y 0 0 0 , 3
Due to their lengthy lifespan, elves are con-
sidered to be wise. Elves are often sought by others
for their advice. However, it is difficult to find an
elf unless they want to be found. A forest does not
contain both dark and light elves.
Most elves do not venture far from their
forest. For each mile that an elf is removed from
their forest, their Strength and Health sub-ability
scores decrease by 1. If either sub-ability reaches 0,
then the elf dies.
All elves have the special ability to shape-
shift. Elves may only shape-shift into the following
creatures: cat, dog, fox, and rabbit. Each elf may
choose from those creatures each time they shape-
shift. Age affects duration.
y r o g e t a C e g A n o i t a r u D
t n a f n I -
n e r d l i h C s d n o c e s 0 1 d 1
y t r e b u P s e t u n i m 0 1 d 1
d o o h t l u d A g n u o Y s r u o h 0 1 d 1
e g A e l d d i M s y a d 0 1 d 1
e g A d l O s k e e w 0 1 d 1
e l b a r e n e V s h t n o m 0 1 d 1
This is the longest that each elf may have
shape-shifted per day or period of 24 hours. Each
elf is different. Once the duration is determined
above, an elf retains that duration as long as they
remain in the age category. For each unit (seconds,
minutes, etc.) of duration that is maintained, the elf
temporarily loses 1d10 Strength. The cumulative
loss of Strength remains in effect for 1d4 times the
duration during which the elf had shape-shifted.
Strength will return slowly and evenly during the
period of recovery. If Strength is ever reduced to
0, then the elf dies.
Other names for an elf are alp, aelf, alfar,
alfe, alve, elve, and ylf.
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Elf, Dark
Dark elves are immoral and ugly. Nonethe-
less, they are incredibly fertile and are always trying
to mate. Few children are born. Due to the sexual
nature of dark elves, humans have been known to
form cults to worship or summon them.
Because dark elves are naturally unattractive
and lecherous, they desire to magically enhance their
beauty in order to seduce those who would ordi-
narily reject them.
If any character enters a forest that is in-
habited by dark elves, then their life may be in dan-
ger. Dark elves use the hides of trespassers for
leather, some body-parts for ingredients, and usu-
ally feed the local forest animals with the meat.
Dark elves enjoy tricking their victims, even
more than being vicious. For example, a female en-
joys enticing a lone human deeper into the woods,
seducing him until he is most vulnerable, and then
depriving him of life.
The preferred weapons of dark elves are
shortbows and short swords. Dark elves avoid ar-
mor made from metal, and prefer soft leather ar-
mor that is crafted from the skin of trespassers.
It is wise for humans never to underestimate
dark elves, since they are sinister and powerful. Dark
elves are famous for crafting magical swords.
Other names for a dark elf are dockalfar,
docalfar, dark alfar, swartalfar, svartalfar, and black
alfs.
Sub-Ability Points: Physical Fitness + 5,
Strength - 60, Bodily Attractiveness - 10, Health +
10, Facial - 10, Vocal + 10, Kinetic + 10, Hand-Eye
Coordination + 10, Agility + 5, Enunciation + 5,
Drive + 5, Intuition + 10, Common Sense + 10,
and Reflection + 5.
Physical Description: Dark elves tend to
be ugly and have black skin. Dark elves do not have
pubic hair. Dark elves average 4 tall.
Choleric + 25, Melancholic + 25, and Phlegmatic -
25.
Sociality: Dark elves live in forest kingdoms.
The kingdoms are usually hidden underneath their
forest, which they consider their property.
Language: Elven.
Occupation: Any. Common occupations
for dark elves include Acrobat, Bard, Dancer, Druid,
Gardener, Herbalist, Musician, Ranger, Sage, Sor-
cerer, and Stabler. Elves begin work in puberty.
Skills: Contortion + 3, Dance + 3, Etiquette
+ 3, Herbalism + 3, Musical Instrument (Singing) +
3, Nature (Plants) + 3, Nature (Trees) + 3, Smell +
3, Tracking + 3, Trickery + 5, and Tumbling + 3.
Religion: Dark elves worship their own
gods.
Sighard and Tondberct. Common female names
include Aedelberga and Uuffa.
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Elf, Light
Also known as elves of light, light elves are
moral and attractive. Even though they are beauti-
ful, few children are born.
If any character enters a forest inhabited by
light elves, and if a light elf detects them, then they
may be either befriended, ignored, or influenced to
leave. If any character harms a forest or its inhabit-
ants, and if a light elf is aware, then the light elf will
play mischievous tricks on the character. For ex-
ample, their possessions may be stolen.
Above all, light elves enjoy playing harmless
pranks on others. For instance, shoelaces may be
untied. If a light elf is not on bad terms with a
character, then a prank will never ruin their prop-
erty. Just the same, some characters become angry
when they are the object of a prank.
Because light elven maidens are usually beau-
tiful, relationships or marriages may rarely develop
between a female light elf and a male human. Some-
times, humans kidnap beautiful light elven maidens
and attempt to force marriage. If the female
percieves herself to be slighted in any way, then she
will punish him harshly by playing mischievous tricks.
It is impossible for such relationships to produce
children.
The preferred weapons of light elves are
shortbows and short swords. Light elves avoid ar-
mor made from leather or metal, and prefer
gambesons if necessary, or none at all. Most light
elves dress as lightly as possible and decent.
Light elves enjoy making music and dancing
in large rings in the mists or under moonlight. Other
names for light elves are ellen, elfvor, and light alfs.
Strength - 60, Bodily Attractiveness + 10, Health +
10, Facial + 10, Vocal + 10, Kinetic + 10, Hand-Eye
Coordination + 10, Agility + 5, Enunciation + 5,
Drive + 5, Intuition + 10, Common Sense + 10,
and Reflection + 5.
Physical Description: Light elves tend to
be attractive; however, this race has no pubic hair.
The appearance of light elves is whiter than the sun.
Their hair ranges from white to golden or blonde.
Light elves prefer to wear green clothes. Light elves
average 4 tall.
Disposition Modifiers: Morality + 25.
Temperament Modifiers: Sanguine + 25
and Melancholic - 25.
Sociality: Light elves live in forest kingdoms.
There, elves often live in the hollows of huge tree
trunks, and are hidden from others.
Language: Elven.
Occupation: Any. Common occupations
for light elves include Acrobat, Bard, Dancer, Druid,
Gardener, Herbalist, Musician, Ranger, Sage, Sor-
cerer, and Stabler. Elves begin work in puberty.
Skills: Climb + 3, Contortion + 3, Dance
+ 3, Etiquette + 3, Herbalism + 3, Musical Instru-
ment (Singing) + 3, Nature (Plants) + 3, Nature
(Trees) + 3, Smell + 3, Tracking + 3, and Tumbling
+ 3.
Religion: Light elves worship their own
gods.
Aedilfrid and Earconberct. Common female names
include Cynwise and Quoenburg.
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Human (sing.), Humans (pl.)
In almost every respect, humans are the most
neutral and the norm of the humanoid races. Other
races consider humans to be corrupt, greedy, and
power-hungry. As a race, humans are more inse-
cure, but are also more adaptable than other races.
Many humans consider the human race to be supe-
rior to all others, and most human cultures seek to
expand.
Although humans have the most diverse diet,
most human peasants survive merely on bread and
ale. Humans from southern climates have more di-
verse diets than those from the north.
Sub-Ability Modifiers: None.
Physical Description: Humans, including
males and females, average 5 7 and 130 pounds,
and have a life expectancy of 73 years. Males aver-
age 5 10 in height, while females average 5 4.
Disposition Modifiers: No modifiers.
Temperament Modifiers: No modifiers.
Sociality: Humans, by and large, are unedu-
cated peasants working in the service of a lord,
though this varies depending on urbanity. Like
kobolds, humans reproduce frequently, and often
consider large families desirable, whether the par-
ents can afford to feed them or not.
Language: Sapien.
Occupation: Any. Humans begin work at
age 10.
Skills: Due to their short lives, humans do
not receive bonus skills.
Religion: Humans range from devoutly re-
ligious to irreligious. Of all the races, humans have
the widest selection of gods, though they also differ
sharply from culture to culture.
Names: Common male first names include
John and Thomas. Common female first names
include Helen and Sarah. Common last names in-
clude Hall and Smith.
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Kobold (sing.), Kobolds (pl.)
Also known as a kobolt, cobolt, kobalos, or
dasik, kobolds have a silvery-white skin color, though
sometimes tinted slightly blue or green. Their skin
is rough and cracked, and even withstands high tem-
peratures. As a result, kobolds suffer only half-dam-
age from non-magical fire. All kobolds live under-
ground. As such, this race is skilled at metalworking
and Mining (see Chap. 8: Skills), and each kobold
has Low-Light Vi-
sion (see Vision in
Chap. 2: Body). Their
favorite metal is sil-
ver, since it reminds
them of their own
skin. Kobolds steal
si l ver whenever
possible. Their love
of silver is the rea-
son that kobolds dig
mines.
Ko b o l d s
enslave every spe-
cies or race pos-
sibl e. Children
slaves are used to
dig narrow mine shafts. Adult slaves are used for
heavy labor, which kobolds avoid at all costs. Slave-
trading is the only enjoyment of kobolds that rivals
their greed for silver. The preferred slave of a kobold
is a human. Kobolds instruct their human slaves
never to stand on their feet, under penalty of death,
unless commanded specifically. For example, hu-
man slaves in a mineshaft may be allowed to pick
while on their knees, but slaves who transport ob-
jects must crawl on their hands and knees, with the
object on their back. This practice allows kobolds
to remain taller than humans, and maintains the
dominance of the kobold master.
Perhaps kobolds are most famous for their
ingenious and cruel traps. In their underground en-
vironment, kobolds fashion mechanical traps to
ensnare or kill characters who invade and trespass.
Although black dwarves use similar traps, the origin
of malicious traps is with kobolds.
As their name implies, kobolds are bold.
Their behavior is aggressive and open. Regarding
combat, kobolds prefer light armor so that their
movement is not too impaired. The favorite weap-
ons of kobolds include a footmans war hammer
and javelin or spear.
It is known that kobolds value beer, milk,
and porridge (flour and/or oats boiled in milk). If
offered as gifts and trickery is not suspected, then a
kobolds temper may be appeased. Kobolds are
cruel, feeding just enough gruel to slaves for them
to survive. Gruel is a thin porridge, boiled in water
instead of milk.
Sub- Abi l i t y
Points: Strength - 40,
Bodily Attractiveness -
15, Facial - 15, Vocal -
15, Kinetic + 15, Rhe-
torical - 10, Hand-Eye
Coordination + 15, Agil-
ity + 15, Reaction Speed
+ 15, Enunciation + 15,
Language - 10, Analytic
- 10, Spatial + 15, and
Drive - 15.
Base Current
Armor: 10.
Base Life
Points: 15.
Physical Description: Kobolds have skin
that is silvery white and rough. Most have brown,
reflective eyes. The average height of a male kobold
is 4 6, while a female averages 4 3.
Choleric + 25, and Phlegmatic + 25.
Sociality: Kobolds live in underground min-
ing communities that are organized loosely. Every
community has its own king.
Language: Kobold.
Occupation: Any. Kobolds begin work at
age 6.
Skills: Direction Sense + 3, Mining + 3,
Trickery + 3, and 1 Weapon (Specific).
Religion: Kobolds worship their own im-
moral gods.
Names: Common male names are Kraeng
and Muda. Common female names are Darlicia and
Rachmatilla.
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Ogre (sing.), Ogres (pl.)
An ogre is a large humanoid of low Intelli-
gence, strong bulk, and carnivorous appetite. Easily
outwitted by a clever human, ogres are gross and
bloodthirsty. A female ogre is known as an ogress,
and an ancient term for an ogre is eotena. There
are 4 ogre races: base ogre, cliff ogre, gruagach ogre,
and kinder-fresser.
Sense - 30.
Physical Description: Base ogres are hairy,
have tan skin, and brown eyes. The tallest race that
a player may select is an ogre. Male base ogres aver-
age 9 in height, while females average 8.
Disposition Modifiers: Ethicality - 50 and
Morality - 50.
Choleric + 25,
and Phlegmatic
+ 25.
Social-
ity: Ogre off-
spring are aban-
doned by their
parents, so they
prefer to live
alone. A cave is
the ideal home
for a base ogre.
Ogres have
minimal loyalty
to others.
L a n -
guage: None,
or Cigan if
gifted.
Occu-
pation: Roll
1d100: (01-16)
Bandit, (17-32)
Berserker, (33)
Chieftain, (34-
50) Gladiator, (51-66) Mercenary, (67-82) Ruffian,
and (83-100) Slave. Ogres begin work at age 18.
Skills: Brawling + 5, Mangling + 5, and
Wrestling + 3.
Religion: Ogres have never considered the
existence of gods.
Names: Ogres do not name their offspring.
However, most who have contact with more intelli-
gent creatures acquire a nickname, such as Face-
Pounder.
Ogre, Base
This race of ogre, often referred to as a base
ogre to distinguish it from the others, is hairier than
most humans, but nowhere near as hairy as a
gruagach ogre. All base ogres have a hump in their
backs.
Strength + 240, Bodily Attractiveness - 20, Facial -
20, Kinetic - 40, Rhetorical - 15, Hand-Eye Coordi-
nation - 40, Agility - 30, Reaction Speed - 25, Enun-
ciation - 50, Language - 50, Math - 50, Analytic - 50,
Spatial - 10, Drive - 15, Intuition - 20, and Common
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Ogre, Cliff
Physically the smallest ogre, a cliff ogre lives
to force unweary travelers over cliffs to feed their
children below. Each victim is either hurled or kicked
over the edge. Each parental cliff ogre hopes to
cause the victim to hit only hard ground, especially
jagged rocks. The offspring of the cliff ogre ea-
gerly await each victim at the base of the cliff.
The greatest enjoyment among cliff ogres
is competing with each other regarding the accu-
racy of hurling victims. The favorite type of con-
test requires 4 victims, dead or alive. The rules to
this contest are that the first cliff ogre hurls a victim
where desired. The competing cliff ogre must then
hurl a victim where desired. Finally, each cliff ogre
attempts to Hurl a victim as close to the previous
victim of the other as possible. The cliff ogre wins
who throws the second victim closest to the others
victim. In the case of a tie, a re-throw must be
made. Frustration is never felt between competing
cliff ogres; it is pure enjoyment.
Sub-Ability Points: Strength + 200, Bodily
Attractiveness - 20, Facial - 20, Kinetic - 20, Rhe-
torical - 15, Hand-Eye Coordination - 10, Agility -
15, Reaction Speed - 25, Enunciation - 50, Language
- 50, Math - 10, Analytic - 25, Drive - 15, Intuition
- 20, and Common Sense - 30.
Physical Description: The tallest race that
a player may select is an ogre. Male ogres average 9
in height, while females average 8.
Morality - 50.
Choleric + 25, Melancholic + 25, and Phlegmatic -
25.
Sociality: At most, cliff ogres may be orga-
nized into groups of 3 cooperative families. Lead-
ership is unnecessary, and cliff ogres have some loy-
alty to their family. However, when the parents are
deemed too old, they are eaten by their children.
Language: None, or Cigan if gifted.
Occupation: Roll 1d100: (01-16) Bandit,
(17-32) Berserker, (33) Chieftain, (34-50) Gladiator,
(51-66) Mercenary, (67-82) Ruffian, and (83-100)
Slave. Ogres begin work at age 18.
Skills: Brawling + 5, Climb + 8, Hurl + 5,
Mangling + 5, and Wrestling + 3.
existence of gods.
Names: Cliff ogres do not name their off-
spring. However, most who have contact with more
intelligent creatures acquire a nickname, such as
Body-Tosser.
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Ogre, Gruagach
As a race, gruagach ogres are called the
Hairy-Ones. In fact, the origin of the word
gruagach means hairy. The blubbery form of a
gruagach ogre confuses some foes, who misjudge
this race of ogre to be fat and weak. A gruagach
ogre moves slowly due to its low Physical Fitness,
though when considering Strength, it is the stron-
gest ogre. Laziness and ineptitude define a gruagach
ogre.
Strength + 275, Bodily Attractiveness - 30, Health -
5, Facial - 35, Kinetic - 75, Rhetorical - 30, Hand-
Eye Coordination - 40, Agility - 45, Reaction Speed
- 35, Enunciation - 50, Language - 60, Math - 60,
Analytic - 60, Spatial - 15, Drive - 30, Intuition - 20,
and Common Sense - 60.
Physical Description: A gruagach ogre is
the tallest, strongest, and heaviest race a player may
select. Their hairy skin is dark brown, and they have
long, golden hair. Although their hair is naturally
black, they are obsessed with dying it blonde. The
face of a gruagach ogre is prognathous, and the fore-
head is sloping. The head of a gruagach ogre is
larger than other races of ogres. Male gruagach
ogres average 9 in height, while females average 8.
Morality - 50.
Temperament Modifiers: Melancholic - 25
and Phlegmatic + 25.
Sociality: Although graugach ogre parents
produce numerous offspring, most die between birth
and infancy. Overall, gruagach ogres live in tribal
hamlets among their kind. In gruagach society, the
strong dominate the weak, and 1 leader and his en-
tourage dominates the tribe. Gruagach ogres have
minimal loyalty to others, and their hamlets are al-
ways located in a glade of a forest. They are too
lazy to expand their clearings.
Language: None, or Gruagan if gifted.
(17-32) Berserker, (33) Chieftain, (34-50) Gladiator,
(51-66) Mercenary, (67-82) Ruffian, and (83-100)
Skills: Brawling + 5, Mangling + 5, Smell -
5, and Wrestling + 3.
existence of gods, but gruagach ogres are curiously
fearful of magic.
Names: Gruagach ogres do not name their
offspring. However, most who have contact with
more intelligent creatures acquire a nickname, such
as Lazy-Ass.
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Ogre, Kinder-Fresser
Also known as a kinderschrecker or child-
guzzler, a kinder-fresser is an ogre who feeds on
human children. Although a kinder-fresser will eat
any human child, their favorite is a moral child. The
voice of a kinder-fresser attracts human children who
are prepubescent and virginal. If a prepubescent,
virginal human child hears the voice of a kinder-
fresser, then the child must pass a Drive sub-ability
check at TH 25 or believe that the voice heard is
their parents, and obey any commands given.
Strangely, the voice of a kinder-fresser does
not attract others. Since a kinder-fresser survives
by eating human children, this creature attempts to
reside nearby a significant human population. The
favorite residence of a kinder-fresser is a cave close
to a long, well-traveled road. Since a kinder-fresser
has higher Facial and Vocal Charisma compared to
other ogres, victims and foes are sometimes fooled
into thinking the kinder-fresser is a gentle giant.
The unfortunate child is fooled, lured,
strangled, and swallowed -- usually without evidence.
Human children smaller than 30 pounds are eaten
whole; shoes are regurgitated 10% of the time, if
applicable. In extreme cases, a kinder-fresser has
eaten all the young humans of a village.
Sub-Ability Points: Strength + 240, Bodily
Attractiveness - 10, Fa-
cial - 12, Kinetic - 20,
Rhetorical + 15, Hand-
Eye Coordination - 40,
Agility - 30, Reaction
Speed - 25, Enuncation
- 10, Language - 10,
Math - 50, Analytic - 50,
Spatial - 10, Drive - 15,
and Common Sense -
30.
Base Current
Armor: 13.
Base Life
Points: 30.
Physical De-
scription: The tallest
race that a player may
select is an ogre. Male
ogres average 9 in height, while females average 8.
Morality - 50.
Choleric + 25, and Phlegmatic + 25. Kinder-fressers
often act sanguine to lure children to their doom.
In fact, kinder-fressers receive a bonus of 50 to their
Sanguine score only while attempting to feed.
Sociality: A kinder-fresser does not partici-
pate in society, except by waiting outside of a hu-
man town for traveling, bipedal food. Each kinder-
fresser lives alone. Kinder-fresser offspring are aban-
doned by their parents, so they prefer to live alone.
A kinder-fresser is loyal only to their own survival.
Language: Sapien.
(26-50) Berserker, (51-75) Gladiator, and (76-100)
Skills: Hide + 5, Mangling + 3, Persuasion
+ 8, Silence + 5, Trickery + 5.
existence of gods.
Names: Kinder-fresser ogres do not name
their offspring. However, most who have contact
with more intelligent creatures acquire a nickname,
such as Baby-Taker.
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Troll (sing.), Trolls (pl.)
Also known as trold and trolld, a troll is an
immoral creature who is ugly and hairy. Trolls were
the first humanoid creature. Female trolls are known
as trollops. 3 races of trolls exist: borbytingarna,
hill, and subterranean.
Troll, Borbytingarna
The borbytingarna race inhabits caverns and
roams the forests and mountains. They will attempt
to kill and eat any creature met, including another
troll, unless the troll is the opposite gender. This
race is not petrified by sunlight, unlike the subterra-
nean troll.
A borbytingarna troll does not have huge,
sharp claws like a hill troll. The hands of these trolls
are unusually long and slender. Borbytingarna con-
sider armor and weapons to be useless. If this type
of troll fears for its life in combat, then it will attack
by Brawling and Wrestling. If a borbytingarna does
not fear for its life, then it will play with its prey. In
this case, a borbytingarna prefers to overbear and
fish-hook (see Wrestling in Chap. 8: Skills) its foes.
When the foe is close to unconsciousness, a
borbytingarna enjoys slamming the foe into hard
objects until they lose consciousness.
Once a victim is unconscious or dead, and
the troll is not threatened by other creatures, this
type of troll delights in thrashing around the body
of the fallen foe. These trolls thrash meat to ten-
derize it. A borbytingarna troll may do this for 1d100
minutes before it decides to feed.
Due to the extreme hatred of borbytingarna
for others, they cooperate with no one, even if sub-
jected to clearly superior force. A borbytingarna
troll will always rebel violently.
40, Kinetic - 40, Hand-Eye Coordination - 5, Agility
- 25, Reaction Speed - 20, Language - 90, Math - 60,
Analytic - 60, and Spatial - 10.
Physical Description: The average height
of a borbytingarna troll is 8 tall. It is nearly impos-
sible to distinguish between males and females, un-
less you are a troll. All look exceptionally thin. Trolls
have greenish skin and brown hair.
Morality - 50.
and Choleric + 25.
Sociality: These trolls inhabit caverns and
roam the forests and mountains. Borbytingarna do
not have Social Class, since they would die before
submitting to another.
Language: None.
Slave. Trolls begin work at age 13.
Skills: Blindfighting + 5, Brawling + 5, Di-
rection Sense + 5, Disarm + 3, Mangling + 5, and
Wrestling + 5.
Religion: Trolls have never considered the
existence of gods.
Names: Borbytingarna trolls do not name
their offspring. However, most who have contact
with more intelligent creatures acquire a nickname,
such as Life-Eater.
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Troll, Hill
A hill troll has a large, hairless belly that drags
along the ground, and black claws on both hands
and feet. Their claws are sharp as knives, causing
substantial slashing damage per successful Brawling
attack (see Brawling in Chap. 8: Skills). Always black,
these claws resemble obsidian, even when broken.
Whenever a claw is broken from a hill troll, the edges
are always sharp. For this reason, ancient humans
sought the claws of hill trolls for arrowheads. The
claws of a hill troll significantly aid it in climbing.
Hill trolls either roam the hills or lurk in a
hiding spot, waiting to attack their favorite victim --
humans. When a hill troll gets ahold of a human, it
rips the flesh from the humans body. This type of
troll is not petrified by sunlight, unlike the subterra-
nean troll. It will attempt to kill and eat any creature
it meets, including another troll, unless the troll is
the opposite gender.
Hill trolls consider armor and weapons use-
less, unless trained as a gladiator. Hill trolls prefer
to brawl, wrestle, and claw their victims until they
are a bloody pulp. Most enjoy removing all flesh
from the victim, then eating the internal organs.
They are very selective, and will leave all muscle un-
touched, but eat the internal organs instead. Al-
most always, hill trolls save the brain for last, which
they consider a delicacy; it takes as long as an hour
to eat.
Although hill trolls crave the cortex and the
surrounding cerebrospinal fluid, they savor the taste
of the limbic system, most specifically the amygdala,
basal ganglia, and hippocampus. Oddly, they always
reject the thalamus, but devour the hypothalamus.
While tasting the limbic system, hill trolls will be-
come erect or wet with sexual excitement as well.
40, Kinetic - 40, Hand-Eye Coordination - 20, Agil-
ity - 25, Reaction Speed - 20, Language - 90, Math -
60, Analytic - 60, and Spatial - 10.
of a hill troll is 8 tall. It is nearly impossible to
distinguish between males and females, unless you
are a troll. The belly is the distinguishing feature,
because hill trolls look skinny elsewhere, yet fat in
the middle. The belly of a hill troll is shaped like a
gigantic, drooping breast. Trolls have greenish skin
and brown hair.
Morality - 50.
and Choleric + 25.
Sociality: These trolls are solitary and in-
habit hills. Hill trolls do not have Social Class, since
they would rather die before submitting to another.
Language: None.
Slave. Trolls begin work at age 13.
Skills: Blindfighting + 5, Brawling + 5,
Climb + 5, Direction Sense + 3, Mangling + 5, Taste
+ 3, Weapon (Specific -- Claws) + 5, and Wrestling
+ 3.
Religion: Trolls have never considered the
existence of gods.
Names: Hill trolls do not name their off-
spring. However, most who have contact with more
intelligent creatures acquire a nickname, such as
Head-Slasher.
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Troll, Subterranean
In ancient times, all trolls were one race.
When ogres appeared, trolls and ogres battled to
exterminate each other. One group of trolls was
loyal to the king god of trolls, and for their loyalty
he bestowed greater Intelligence. A lesser troll god
became angry, and cursed them, so that sunlight
would turn them to stone. Most died, but enough
escaped below to survive. Today, these are known
as subterranean trolls.
All subterranean trolls have Low-Light Vi-
sion (see Vision in Chap. 2: Body). Although subter-
ranean trolls are few in number, their race is ancient
and powerful. If they wanted to dominate the sur-
face world, some speculate that they could. But they
do not. Subterranean trolls want to live quietly away
from other races, and all of them hate noise nearly
as much as the sun.
Subterranean trolls worship the moon, and
most venture to the surface on the night of a full
moon to offer praise and show their devotion. When
not worshipping the moon and out of their home
and community, subterranean trolls act hatefully
toward everything, including trees. Although they
avoid other sentient species, subterranean trolls have
been known to steal women, children, and prop-
erty. However, if a human is encountered, it is pos-
sible, no matter how rare, for a subterranean troll to
like them and grant riches. Nonetheless, humans
use a branch of mistletoe to protect them from being
taken by a subterranean troll against their will.
Male subterranean trolls tend to be unsightly
and malicious, while females are beautiful but ex-
ceedingly vile. These female trolls hate elven and
human females who have higher Bodily Attractive-
ness or Facial Charisma. Whenever 1 is seen, the
female troll must pass a Drive sub-ability check at
TH 24 to refrain from attempting to maim her.
When tales are told among humans, female subter-
ranean trolls are often called harlot-hunters.
Female subterranean trolls are willing to ex-
periment sexually with large male anakim or humans.
These trolls know from experience and history that
interracial offspring never occurs as a result. Their
willingness to experiment is due to the ugliness of
male trolls. For this reason, female subterranean
trolls are also called trollops.
Subterranean trolls are expert metalsmiths,
herbal healers, and sorcerers. They craft superb plate
armor and weapons. Platemail is crafted so that it is
as quiet as possible. Subterranean trolls prefer
polearms, and usually attack the neck or lungs of
their foe so that they will die quietly.
This race survives on spores and water from
underground springs, but they are cannibalistic and
consider a baby subterranean troll who is slightly
flawed to be the finest meal.
Strength + 100, Bodily Attractiveness - 50 for males,
Facial - 40 for males, Kinetic - 40, Hand-Eye Coor-
dination - 20, Agility - 25, Reaction Speed - 20, Lan-
guage + 10, Math + 10, Analytic + 10, and Spatial +
10.
of a subterranean troll is 8 tall. Males tend to be
ugly, while females are beautiful; both have greenish
skin. Females usually have long, red hair, and most
males have brown hair.
Morality - 50.
and Choleric + 25.
Sociality: Subterranean trolls live in com-
munities underneath hills. Their homes are crafted
to the amazement of all others, including dwarves,
though rarely seen. The home of a subterranean
troll is a palace full of treasure.
Language: Troll.
Occupation: Appraiser, Armorer, Bandit,
Berserker, Blacksmith, Bladesmith, Brass-smith,
Cook, Coppersmith, Gemcutter, Gladiator, Gold-
smith, Herbalist, Hierophant, Ironmonger, Jeweler,
Mason, Miner, Pewtersmith, Silversmith, Slave-
trader, Sorcerer, Weaponsmith, and Whore. Trolls
begin work at age 13.
Skills: Blindfighting + 5, Brawling + 5, Di-
rection Sense + 3, Mangling + 5, Sound + 3, Trick-
ery + 3, and Wrestling + 5.
Religion: All worship the moon, their god.
Aktorion and Kephisophon. Common female
names include Amaxerete and Thrinacia.
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Racial Hatred
Different races usually regard each other
differently, based on observed, imagined, or feared
dissimilarities. Most characters prefer to associate
with those who are deemed similar. Further, most
characters avoid, dislike, belittle, or condemn those
d e r t a H l a i c a R l a u d i v i d n I
d e r t a H l a i c a R
e v o b A e l b a T m o r F
d e r t a H l a i c a R l a u d i v i d n I
1 2 3 4 5
1 1 2 - 3 6 2 - 2 2 8 2 - 7 2 9 2 0 3
2 1 1 - 3 1 2 - 2 1 5 2 - 2 2 8 2 - 6 2 0 3 - 9 2
3 4 - 3 1 1 - 5 1 2 - 2 1 8 2 - 2 2 0 3 - 9 2
4 4 - 3 7 - 5 1 1 - 8 1 2 - 2 1 0 3 - 2 2
5 3 4 6 - 5 1 1 - 7 0 3 - 2 1
who are deemed dissimilar. Racial opinions and at-
titudes vary with each character. However, trends
in opinions emerge among masses of characters.
At the present time, the degree of racial
hatred among the races allowed as characters for
players may be observed in the table below:
l a i c a R
d e r t a H
. a n A . g u B
, . a w D
k c a l B
, . a w D
. o r B
, . a w D
e t i h W
, f l E
k r a D
, f l E
t h g i L
. u H . b o K e r g O
, e r g O
f f i l C
, e r g O
. u r G
, e r g O
. n i K
, l l o r T
. b r o B
, l l o r T
l l i H
, l l o r T
. b u S
m i k a n A
1 5 5 5 5 5 5 4 5 4 4 4 4 5 5 5
r a e b g u B
5 1 5 5 5 5 5 5 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 5
, f r a w D
k c a l B
5 5 1 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 4 5 5 5 5 5
, f r a w D
n w o r B
5 5 5 1 3 5 3 2 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5
. f r a w D
e t i h W
5 5 5 3 1 5 4 3 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5
, f l E
k r a D
5 5 5 5 5 1 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5
, f l E
t h g i L
5 5 5 3 4 5 1 2 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5
n a m u H
4 5 5 2 3 5 2 1 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5
d l o b o K
5 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 1 4 5 4 5 5 5 5
e r g O
4 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 4 1 4 4 4 5 5 5
, e r g O
f f i l C
4 5 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 4 1 4 4 5 5 5
, e r g O
. u r G
4 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 4 4 4 1 4 5 5 5
, e r g O
. n i K
4 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 4 4 4 1 5 5 5
, l l o r T
. b r o B
5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 4 5 5
, l l o r T
l l i H
5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 4 5
, l l o r T
. b u S
5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 1
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1 = Preference: A preference exists for the
indicated race. Note that, as a gen-
eral rule, characters prefer their own
kind.
2 = Acceptance: While these races may not
prefer each others company above
their own kind, they are generally on
good terms with each other and will
tend to be accepting and tolerant.
3 = Indifference: These races have no strong
attitudes in favor of, or opposition
to, each other.
4 = Dislike: Negative attitudes exist be-
tween these races. They are usually
not hostile openly toward each other
and opt to avoid members of this
race, but perceived insults may in-
cite violence.
5 = Hatred: Between these races, insults
usually occur frequently, and violence
is common, if not declared openly
on sight. Generally, these races hate
each other.
Although general attitudes exist between
races, individual attitudes may differ from general
attitudes. To determine a particular characters de-
gree of racial hatred for another race, consult the
accompanying table -- Individual Racial Hatred. A
characters degree of hatred for each race may be
determined during character creation, or upon each
introduction to a race never seen. Consult the Aedile.
To determine an Individual Racial Hatred, roll 3d10
and consult the table.
Racial Slurs
A racial slur is a derogatory term for a race,
usually used comically, to belittle, or to incite vio-
lence. A stockpile of racial slurs has accumulated
through the centuries, though most have been for-
gotten, lost due to the passage of time. The follow-
ing are derogatory terms for races, which are trans-
lated into other languages:
Anakim
Human men call females Hourglasses.
Human men call males Raptors.
Human women call females Demon-whores.
Human women call males Skinloaf or
Stovepiper (due to their Manhood)
Bugbear
Dwarves, elves, and kobolds call them Rugs.
Humans call them Buggers.
Ogres and Trolls call them Bugs.
Dwarf
Elves call them Gemmers.
Humans call them Alkies.
Kobolds call them Fatties.
Elf
Stick, Twig
Human
Bugbears call them Poople, not people.
Dwarves and elves call them Corruptians.
Kobolds call them Slavs (slaves).
Ogres call them Ribbers (human ribs taste
so good).
Kobold
Spear-chucker, Holer, Shiner
Ogre
Oaf
Ogre, Gruagach
Hairy-One
Troll
Knuckle-dragger
PERPETUI
.
INIMICI
perpetual enemies
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Gender
Now that you know the race of your charcter
and have recorded it on your character sheet, con-
sider your characters gender: male or female. Gen-
der is a correlative factor with many things, from
abilities, to height and weight. For example, on av-
erage it is obvious that males tend to be physically
stronger, taller, and weigh more than females.
Most importantly, consult with the Aedile
to see if gender is determined randomly or may be
chosen by the player. Random determination is
more realistic, since no one gets to choose their gen-
der in reality. However, the random determination
of gender is problematic if a group of players are
involved because random genders may be inappro-
priate. Therefore, the Aedile must choose whether
gender is determined randomly or chosen by the
player.
If the Aedile declares that gender is deter-
mined randomly, which is rare, then consult Off-
spring Gender in Chapter 6: Sociality. Otherwise, a
player should choose their gender based on the fol-
lowing information or personal preference. Record
the gender of your character on your character sheet.
According to a prominent philosopher,
1
males tend to be more spirited, savage, simple, and
less cunning. Females, on the other hand, tend to
be more compassionate than males, more easily
moved to tears, at the same time are more jealous,
more querulous, and are more apt to scold and to
strike. Females are, furthermore, more prone to
despondency and less hopeful than males, more void
of shame and self-respect, more false of speech,
and more deceptive. Females are also more wake-
ful, shrinking, and difficult to rouse to action. The
philosopher notes that males are more courageous,
sympathetic, and stand by to help. Even in the case
of mollusks, when the cuttle-fish is struck with a
trident, the male stands by to help the female; but
when the male is struck, the female runs away.
1. In Book IX of Historia Animalium, Aristotle refers to gender differences and compares animals as well as humans. His
comments are deemed relevant to the setting of F.A.T.A.L. due to the prevalence of his opinion throughout the Middle Ages.
2. All Gender Modifiers are based upon scholarly literature. Hand-Eye Coordination receives no Gender Modifier. Males
have faster Movement Times, but finger size is a better predictor than gender. For more information, see studies concerning
dexterity in the References section at the end of this book.
The philosophers observations presented
above are generalizations and do not hold true for
all characters, though the generalizations apply across
the available races. Certainly, it is possible to find a
surpassingly shameless male, or a female who is less
susceptible to depression than males, but these in-
stances are the exception to the observed rule.
Consult the following table of Gender Modi-
fiers to adjust the sub-abilities and Temperament of
a character:
s r e i f i d o M r e d n e G
2
d e i f i d o M e b o T e l a M e l a m e F
S E I T I L I B A
s s e n t i F l a c i s y h P : e u q i s y h P % 5 + % 5 -
h t g n e r t S : e u q i s y h P % 0 3 + % 0 3 -
s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B : e u q i s y h P % 3 - % 3 +
l a i c a F : a m s i r a h C % 3 - % 3 +
e g a u g n a L : e c n e g i l l e t n I % 2 - % 2 +
h t a M : e c n e g i l l e t n I % 3 + % 3 -
l a i t a p S : e c n e g i l l e t n I % 3 + % 3 -
e v i r D m o d s i W % 2 + % 2 -
n o i t i u t n I : m o d s i W % 5 - % 5 +
n o i t c e l f e R : m o d s i W % 4 - % 4 +
T N E M A R E P M E T
e n i u g n a S 2 - 2 +
c i r e l o h C 2 + 2 -
According to the adjustments above, it may
seem as though males are superior, though it is im-
portant to understand that there are other instances,
such as nurturing, that are unapparent in the adjust-
ments and may become evident and valuable during
role-playing. The function of altering gender ac-
cording to the table above is to shift the averages of
the sexes to more closely resemble reality
3
.
Do not apply the gender modifiers until af-
ter the sub-abilities or temperaments have been gen-
erated. Following is some information about gen-
der and culture.
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3. The shift in range represents masses of characters better than extreme instances. For instance, the highest measured
intelligence is that of a female, though by large numbers females tend to score slightly lower than males in overall intelligence.
Shifting the range lower for females prevents the possibility of a female possessing the highest Intelligence, except when
considering Persistent Exercise (see Chapter 3: Abilities). As a contrast, males have lower Intuition than females, in which case
Persistent Exercise cannot help. A gender difference exists in distributions, such that males have a lower central tendency than
females, and hence have wider distributions; the most intuitive male should exceed the most intuitive female. Therefore, if the
gender modifiers are accurate for this game, then they are more biased against males than females.
Most cultures are patriarchal and the preva-
lent belief regarding gender is that females are infe-
rior to males physically, intellectually, morally, and
emotionally. For example, menstruation may be un-
derstood as punishment by the gods. Further, the
natural role of women regarding childbirth, and sub-
sequently motherhood, has impacted the societal
role of women, such that they are deemed better
suited to stay at home, cook, clean, and care for their
husband and children. Prior to marriage, maidens
are expected to be chaste, though few fulfill this ex-
pectation. Once married, a wife is expected to be
submissive to her husband, who owns her.
Conversely, in most patriarchal cultures,
males are considered superior to females physically,
intellectually, morally, and emotionally. For example,
since emotions are often understood as the antith-
esis of reason, and since females seem more influ-
enced by their emotions, males value the ability to
suppress emotions. The role of a husband is to
work outside the home and thereby provide for his
wife and children. Within a family structure, the
husband is considered dominant and the final arbi-
ter, though some males are passive or soft-spoken.
In most patriarchal societies, a husband owns his
wife and children and may sell them into slavery if
necessary to pay a debt.
It is unwise to violate cultural norms. The
more that males or females deviate from the cul-
tural norms of their gender, the more disapproba-
tion, and possibly punishment, they receive.
Despite the presence of gender norms, it is
unwise to consider either gender, overall, to be su-
perior to the other. Males and females are differ-
ent, and merely better suited for different things.
Males are clearly better suited for violence. Since
violence is the primary cause of shifts in power, and
because males are larger than females, it is
unsurprising, in fact to be expected, that males have
emerged as the dominant gender across the avail-
able races. Females are better suited for interper-
sonal and familial relationships, where their Bodily
Attractiveness, Language, Intuition, and Reflection
are most influential, and dominant over that of
males. Males and females are far from equal.
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Chapter 2: Body
This chapter is concerned with anthropom-
etry (physical measures of the body), such as height
and weight, including genitalia, as well as allergies,
intoxication, and diseases affecting the body. The
contents of this chapter are listed under 4 catego-
ries: Standard Features, Sexual Features, Rare Fea-
tures, and Allergies, Intoxication, and Disease.
Perhaps the most frequently used physical
measure is Life Points (LP) and Body Part Points
(BPP), which are numeric representations of con-
sciousness, energy, and life, as well as the ability to
withstand or sustain damage. LP were first intro-
duced regarding races in Chapter 1: Race and Gender.
LP will also be adjusted by Strength, Health, and
Drive in Chapter 3: Abilities. LP and BPP are more
appropriately covered in detail in Chapter 10: Com-
bat.
If generating a new character, then progress
through this chapter topic by topic to determine
and record information concerning the body of a
character. Information including and beyond Rare
Features may be relevant to a characters body in a
gaming session, but not character creation.
Standard Features
Each of the standard features must be de-
termined randomly for each character.
Age
To determine the age of a character, roll ac-
cording to the formula in the table below. Notice
that the absolute value of the result is taken, so it is
impossible to have a negative age. It is possible to
role-play an infant or venerable character, as well as
young adult. The Aedile may allow a player to choose
the age of their character, but random is recom-
mended. Consider the race of the character and
consult the table below:
e c a R e g A g n i t r a t S
m i k a n A | ) 0 5 - ) 5 . 2 / 0 0 1 d 4 ( ( |
r a e b g u B | ) 0 4 - ) 3 / 0 0 1 d 4 ( ( |
f r a w D 0 0 0 1 d 1
* f l E d o o h t l u d A g n u o Y
n a m u H | ) 0 3 - ) 4 / 0 0 1 d 4 ( ( |
d l o b o K | ) 5 2 - ) 5 / 0 0 1 d 4 ( ( |
e r g O | ) 5 5 - ) 2 / 0 0 1 d 4 ( ( |
l l o r T | ) 0 4 - ) 3 / 0 0 1 d 4 ( ( |
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Lifespan
e c a R t n a f n I d l i h C y t r e b u P t l u d A g n u o Y e g A e l d d i M e g A d l O e l b a r e n e V
m i k a n A 4 - 0 4 1 - 5 1 2 - 5 1 5 4 - 2 2 0 7 - 6 4 0 0 1 - 1 7 0 5 1 - 1 0 1
r a e b g u B 4 - 0 3 1 - 5 0 2 - 4 1 5 3 - 1 2 0 5 - 6 3 0 7 - 1 5 5 2 1 - 1 7
f r a w D 6 - 0 5 2 - 7 0 5 - 6 2 0 0 1 - 1 5 0 5 1 - 1 0 1 0 0 2 - 1 5 1 0 0 2 >
* f l E ) % 5 - 0 ( ) % 5 1 - 6 ( ) % 5 2 - 6 1 ( ) % 0 4 - 6 2 ( ) % 5 5 - 1 4 ( ) % 5 7 - 6 5 ( ) % 0 0 1 - 6 7 (
n a m u H 3 - 0 1 1 - 4 5 1 - 2 1 0 3 - 6 1 0 4 - 1 3 0 5 - 1 4 0 1 1 - 1 5
d l o b o K 2 - 0 7 - 3 2 1 - 8 0 2 - 3 1 0 3 - 1 2 0 4 - 1 3 0 8 - 1 4
e r g O 5 - 0 0 2 - 6 0 4 - 1 2 0 7 - 1 4 0 0 1 - 1 7 0 3 1 - 1 0 1 0 0 2 - 1 3 1
l l o r T 4 - 0 4 1 - 5 5 2 - 5 1 0 4 - 6 2 0 6 - 1 4 0 8 - 1 6 0 5 1 - 1 8
Note: Females live (1d10)% longer than males, regardless of race. If female, then roll and apply.
*The Lifespan of an elf is also determined in Chapter 1: Race and Gender.
The age category of a character affects their height and weight, which are determined on the
following pages. However, the modifier should not be applied until after height and weight are deter-
mined, yet before BMI is calculated. After calculating height and weight, consult the table below:
s r e i f i d o M n a p s e f i L
s t c e f f A 0 e g A t n a f n I d l i h C y t r e b u P e g A e l d d i M e g A d l O e l b a r e n e V
t h g i e H % 0 2 % 0 4 % 0 8 % 0 9 % 9 9 % 8 9 % 7 9
t h g i e W % 5 % 0 4 % 0 6 % 0 8 % 0 1 1 % 0 1 1 % 0 1 1
r o l o C r i a H - - - - y a r G e m o s / w y a r G e t i h W
h t g n e L r i a H 0 9 - 0 7 - 0 5 - - - - -
e z i S t o o F % 0 2 % 0 4 % 0 8 - - - -
. c r i C d a e H % 5 5 % 0 7 % 5 8 - - - -
Bodily features are calculated initally for the Lifespan category of Young Adult and then modified
for the category of the character.
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Height
The height
1
of a character is determined according to the following table:
t h g i e H s e h c n I n i
e c a R e l a M e l a M . g v A e l a m e F e l a m e F . g v A
m i k a n A 6 7 + ) 0 2 d 2 ( 8 8 6 + ) 0 1 d 4 ( 6 7
r a e b g u B 7 5 + ) 8 d 6 ( 7 0 5 + ) 6 d 8 ( 6 6
f r a w D 7 2 + ) 6 d 6 ( 4 7 2 + ) 4 d 8 ( 1 1 3
f l E 3 3 + ) 4 d 6 ( 4 3 3 + ) 4 d 6 ( 4
n a m u H 9 4 + ) 6 d 6 ( 0 1 5 4 4 + ) 4 d 8 ( 4 5
d l o b o K 3 3 + ) 6 d 6 ( 6 4 6 3 + ) 4 d 6 ( 3 4
e r g O 1 8 + ) 8 d 6 ( 9 8 6 + ) 6 d 8 ( 8
l l o r T 9 6 + ) 8 d 6 ( 8 8 6 + ) 6 d 8 ( 8
Height also affects weight, Strength, and Bodily Attractiveness (see Chapter 3: Abilities) for males,
or weight and Strength for females. Therefore, taller males tend to be stronger, better looking, and weigh
more.
s r e i f i d o M t h g i e H
e c a R
e l a M e l a m e F
r e l l a T h c n I h c a E r o F r e t r o h S h c n I h c a E r o F r e l l a T h c n I h c a E r o F r e t r o h S h c n I h c a E r o F
m i k a n A
t h g i e W . s b l 5 1 +
h t g n e r t S 5 1 +
. t c a r t t A y l i d o B 1 +
t h g i e W . s b l 6 -
h t g n e r t S 4 -
. t c a r t t A y l i d o B 1 -
t h g i e W . s b l 0 1 +
h t g n e r t S 5 +
t h g i e W . s b l 0 1 -
h t g n e r t S 0 1 -
r a e b g u B
t h g i e W . s b l 2 1 +
h t g n e r t S 2 1 +
t h g i e W . s b l 5 -
h t g n e r t S 4 -
t h g i e W . s b l 7 +
h t g n e r t S 4 +
t h g i e W . s b l 5 -
h t g n e r t S 5 -
f r a w D
t h g i e W . s b l 0 1 +
h t g n e r t S 0 1 +
t h g i e W . s b l 4 -
h t g n e r t S 3 -
t h g i e W . b l 5 +
h t g n e r t S 3 +
t h g i e W . b l 1 -
h t g n e r t S 1 -
f l E
t h g i e W . s b l 4 +
h t g n e r t S 4 +
t h g i e W . b l 1 -
h t g n e r t S 1 -
t h g i e W . b l 2 +
h t g n e r t S 1 +
t h g i e W . b l 1 -
h t g n e r t S 1 -
n a m u H
t h g i e W . . s b l 0 1 +
h t g n e r t S 0 1 +
. t c a r t t A . y l i d o B 2 +
t h g i e W . s b l 4 -
h t g n e r t S 3 -
t h g i e W . s b l 5 +
h t g n e r t S 3 +
t h g i e W . b l 1 -
h t g n e r t S 1 -
d l o b o K
t h g i e W . s b l 7 +
h t g n e r t S 7 +
t h g i e W . s b l 2 -
h t g n e r t S 2 -
t h g i e W . s b l 3 +
h t g n e r t S 2 +
t h g i e W . b l 1 -
h t g n e r t S 1 -
e r g O
t h g i e W . s b l 0 2 +
h t g n e r t S 0 2 +
t h g i e W . s b l 7 -
h t g n e r t S 6 -
t h g i e W . s b l 5 1 +
h t g n e r t S 8 +
t h g i e W . s b l 2 1 -
h t g n e r t S 2 1 -
l l o r T
t h g i e W . s b l 6 1 +
h t g n e r t S 6 1 +
t h g i e W . s b l 6 -
h t g n e r t S 5 -
t h g i e W . s b l 5 1 +
h t g n e r t S 8 +
t h g i e W . s b l 6 -
h t g n e r t S 6 -
1. Height in medieval times varies with the source cited. Multiple sources indicate average females were 5 4, just as today.
Average Viking males have been claimed to be 5 10, English longbowmen 5 2, and average Saxon males 5 7. For more
information, see the References section at the end of this book.
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Weight
The weight of a character is determined by race, gender, chance, and height. First, roll on the
table below to determine the Base Weight in Pounds of a character by gender and race:
s d n u o P n i t h g i e W e s a B
e c a R e l a M e l a M . g v A e l a m e F e l a m e F . g v A
m i k a n A 9 4 2 + ) 0 0 1 d 3 ( 0 0 4 9 9 + ) 0 0 1 d 2 ( 0 0 2
r a e b g u B 9 9 1 + ) 0 0 1 d 2 ( 0 0 3 0 0 2 + ) 0 0 1 d 1 ( 0 5 2
f r a w D 8 7 + ) 0 1 d 4 ( 0 0 1 9 6 + ) 6 d 6 ( 0 9
f l E 3 5 + ) 6 d 2 ( 0 6 0 5 + ) 4 d 2 ( 5 5
n a m u H 7 8 + ) 0 2 d 6 ( 0 5 1 6 7 + ) 2 1 d 6 ( 5 1 1
d l o b o K 0 7 + ) 6 d 3 ( 0 8 3 6 + ) 6 d 2 ( 0 7
l l o r T l l i H d n a e r g O 9 9 4 + ) 0 0 1 d 3 ( 0 5 6 9 9 3 + ) 0 0 1 d 2 ( 0 0 5
. b u S d n a . b r o B , l l o r T 7 8 1 + ) 0 2 d 6 ( 0 5 2 1 1 2 + ) 2 1 d 6 ( 0 5 2
1. Height and Weight of various fantasy races have been computed by consulting biology, physiology, and zoology textbooks
that refer to the Cube-Square Law, and the proportions to larger and smaller creatures. For example, as a creature increases
proportionately in size, its surface area increases by a ratio of the difference in Height squared, but the Weight increases by the
ratio of the difference cubed. When a muscle is increased twofold in all 3 dimensions, its volume and weight are cubed, but
the muscular power is only multiplied by 4, since cross-sectional distance determines muscular strength, not volume and
Weight. The fact that the percentage of bone weight to body weight increases with creature size has been considered, as well
as the fact that more muscle is necessary at larger creature sizes in order to do less when compared to body weight. The
interesting implications of the Cube-Square Law on larger and smaller creatures is that smaller creatures will be strong for
their size (such as an ant being able to put 40 times its body weight over its head), and larger creatures will be weak for their
size. For more information, see the References section at the end of this book.
Weight affects Strength (see Chap. 3: Abili-
ties). If a character weighs more than the amount in
the left column, then the modifier in the right col-
umn is added to their Strength. Consult the table
below:
h t g n e r t S o t r e i f i d o M t h g i e W
e c a R
f o r e b m u N
e v o b A . s b l
t h g i e W . g v A
h t g n e r t S
r e i f i d o M
f o r e b m u N
w o l e B . s b l
t h g i e W . g v A
h t g n e r t S
r e i f i d o M
m i k a n A 4 1 + 8 1 -
r a e b g u B 3 1 + 7 1 -
f r a w D 1 1 + 5 1 -
f l E 1 1 + 2 1 -
n a m u H 2 1 + 5 1 -
d l o b o K 1 1 + 3 1 -
e r g O 5 1 + 0 1 1 -
l l o r T 4 1 + 0 2 1 -
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Body Mass Index
Body Mass Index
1
(BMI) is a method of es-
timating the appropriateness of an adult characters
weight compared to their height. The higher the
BMI, the more a character weighs compared to their
height. A character with a low BMI is underweight,
while a character with a high BMI is overweight.
Overweight characters, however, are not necessarily
unhealthy. An overweight character may be excep-
tionally strong and physically fit. Usually, an over-
weight character is obese, not fit.
Characters have never heard of BMI, and
will never discuss it with each other. BMI is pro-
vided in this book to provide the Aedile and player
a better understanding of the relationships between
Physique, height, and weight.
To determine if a character is under- or over-
weight, simply divide their weight by the square of
their height, and multiply the result by 705.
Due to poor nutrition and living conditions,
many characters will be underweight
2
. If a male
character has a BMI of at least 30, then he will be
unable to see his Manhood while standing without
using a mirror.
s e h c n i / . s b l ( I M B
2
) 5 0 7 x
e c a R r e d n e G . w r e d n U . w r e v O
m i k a n A M 7 2 3 3
m i k a n A F 6 1 9 1
f r a w D + r a e b g u B M 8 2 2 3
f r a w D + r a e b g u B F 7 2 0 3
f l E M 7 1 0 2
f l E F 6 1 9 1
n a m u H M 0 2 5 2
n a m u H F 8 1 2 2
d l o b o K M 8 1 1 2
d l o b o K F 7 1 0 2
l l o r T l l i H + e r g O M 6 3 3 4
l l o r T l l i H + e r g O F 5 3 1 4
. S + . B , l l o r T r e h t i E 7 1 1 2
BMI also affects Bodily Attractiveness. For
each unit below underweight or above overweight,
a modifier is usually applied to Bodily Attractive-
ness. For example, for each 0.1 BMI below under-
weight (18) for a human female, Bodily Attractive-
ness increases by 5. So, a human female with a BMI
of 17.7 has a bonus of + 15 to Bodily Attractive-
ness. Consult the following table:
s r e i f i d o M I M B
e c a R
e l a M e l a m e F
/ t h g i e w r e d n U t i n U
. t t A . d o B o t r e i f i d o M
/ t h g i e w r e v O t i n U
/ t h g i e w r e d n U t i n U
/ t h g i e w r e v O t i n U
m i k a n A 1 - / 1 . 0 1 - / 1 . 0 0 1 + / 1 . 0 1 - / 1 . 0
r a e b g u B 1 - / 1 . 0 1 - / 1 . 0 1 + / 1 . 0 1 - / 1 . 0
f r a w D 1 - / 1 . 0 1 - / 1 . 0 2 + / 1 . 0 1 - / 1 . 0
f l E 5 - / 1 . 0 1 - / 1 . 0 0 1 + / 1 . 0 1 - / 1 . 0
n a m u H 1 - / 1 . 0 1 - / 1 . 0 5 + / 1 . 0 1 - / 1 . 0
d l o b o K 3 - / 1 . 0 1 - / 1 . 0 3 + / 1 . 0 1 - / 1 . 0
e r g O - 1 - / 5 . 0 - 1 - / 5 . 0
l l o r T 1 - / 1 . 0 1 - / 5 . 0 1 - / 1 . 0 1 - / 5 . 0
1. According to the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (http://nhlbi.com), an adult human should have a BMI
between 18.5 and 25. Regarding BMI, the NHLBI does not distinguish between males and females. For more information on
the sources, see the References section at the end of this book.
2. In reality, BMI varies by country and social class. According to an article by David Kelleher entitled 54% of 10-year-old
girls in Malta are Obese, from the Malta Independent, Issue No. 414, 24% of Americans are obese. Since the convenience of
the American lifestyle is influencing Europeans, obesity is increasing in Europe. Between 15-20% of European adults are
obese, and 50% of European adults are projected to be obese by the year 2030. According to personal observation, the
modern upper class has a lower BMI than the lower class. This observation seems reasonable because healthy food is more
expensive than unhealthy food, and is therefore more easily accessible for the upper classes. The upper classes are able to
spend more money to improve their looks, such as with corrective surgery, and to pay for health club memberships. The
relationship between social class and BMI was probably the opposite for Medieval people. The peasant probably had a lower
BMI than nobility.
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Body Part Proportion
Different races have different proportions of body parts, relative to other body parts. For ex-
ample, ogres have proportionally thicker arms than trolls. The information in the table below is unneces-
sary at the moment if creating a character and progressing through the book page by page. However,
after Life Points (LP) are determined, Body Part Points (BPP) will be determined based on this table.
After calculating BPP from the LP and the proportions below, BPP are entered on a character sheet next
to an image of a body. Body Part Proportions are arranged in a 1d100 format, so that during an attack the
particular body part may be determined, and there is also a percentage of the body parts area compared
to the body. For now, observe the Body Part Proportion of the appropriate race and progress forward for
character creation.
s n o i t r o p o r P t r a P y d o B
t r a P y d o B
, r a e b g u B , m i k a n A
, n a m u H , f l E
d l o b o K
e r g O , f r a w D
, l l o r T
+ a n r a g n i t y b r o B
n a e n a r r e t b u S
l l i H , l l o r T
0 0 1 d 1 n o i t r o p o r P 0 0 1 d 1 n o i t r o p o r P 0 0 1 d 1 n o i t r o p o r P 0 0 1 d 1 n o i t r o p o r P
t f e L , t o o F 1 1 0 . 1 1 0 . 1 1 0 . 1 1 0 .
t h g i R , t o o F 2 1 0 . 2 1 0 . 2 1 0 . 2 1 0 .
t f e L , r e w o L , g e L 7 - 3 5 0 . 6 - 3 4 0 . 2 1 - 3 0 1 . 9 - 3 7 0 .
t h g i R , r e w o L , g e L 2 1 - 8 5 0 . 0 1 - 7 4 0 . 2 2 - 3 1 0 1 . 6 1 - 0 1 7 0 .
t f e L , r e p p U , g e L 2 2 - 3 1 0 1 . 8 1 - 1 1 8 0 . 2 3 - 3 2 0 1 . 3 2 - 7 1 7 0 .
t h g i R , r e p p U , g e L 2 3 - 3 2 0 1 . 6 2 - 9 1 8 0 . 2 4 - 3 3 0 1 . 0 3 - 4 2 7 0 .
n i o r G 3 3 1 0 . 7 2 1 0 . 3 4 1 0 . 1 3 1 0 .
r e w o L , o s r o T 7 4 - 4 3 9 1 . 8 4 - 8 2 1 2 . 6 5 - 4 4 3 1 . 4 6 - 2 3 3 3 .
r e p p U , o s r o T 6 7 - 8 4 9 2 . 0 7 - 9 4 2 2 . 0 7 - 7 5 4 1 . 4 7 - 5 6 0 1 .
t f e L , d n a H 7 7 1 0 . 1 7 1 0 . 1 7 1 0 . 5 7 1 0 .
t h g i R , d n a H 8 7 1 0 . 2 7 1 0 . 2 7 1 0 . 6 7 1 0 .
t f e L , r e w o L , m r A 1 8 - 9 7 3 0 . 6 7 - 3 7 4 0 . 7 7 - 3 7 5 0 . 0 8 - 7 7 4 0 .
t h g i R , r e w o L , m r A 4 8 - 2 8 3 0 . 0 8 - 7 7 4 0 . 2 8 - 8 7 5 0 . 4 8 - 1 8 4 0 .
t f e L , r e p p U , m r A 8 8 - 5 8 4 0 . 6 8 - 1 8 6 0 . 7 8 - 3 8 5 0 . 8 8 - 5 8 4 0 .
t h g i R , r e p p U , m r A 2 9 - 9 8 4 0 . 2 9 - 7 8 6 0 . 2 9 - 8 8 5 0 . 2 9 - 9 8 4 0 .
e c a F 4 9 - 3 9 2 0 . 4 9 - 3 9 2 0 . 4 9 - 3 9 2 0 . 4 9 - 3 9 2 0 .
d a e H 0 0 1 - 5 9 6 0 . 0 0 1 - 5 9 6 0 . 0 0 1 - 5 9 6 0 . 0 0 1 - 5 9 6 0 .
Body Part Proportions have been based on an average character for each race. If a character has
bodily features that differ significantly from the proportion listed above, then the player may consult the
Aedile about altering the proportions listed. For example, a character may have a BMI that indicates
obesity, in which case their lower torso should have a higher proportion and other parts of their body
should have a lower proportion. Conversely, a female may have D-cup breasts and a low BMI, indicating
that the upper torso should have a higher proportion while the lower torso should have a lower propor-
tion. Alterations to Body Part Proportions occur solely at the discretion of the Aedile. Features that may
affect Body Part Proportion include: Anakim tail or wings, BMI, Cup Size, Head Circumference, Fist
Circumference, Foot Size, Manhood Length or Circumference, and Strength.
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Most Attractive/Repulsive Feature
Roll 1d100 twice, first for the most at-
tractive feature of your character, then for the most
repulsive feature. If the most repulsive feature is
identical to the most attractive feature, then reroll.
Otherwise, the player and Aedile must consult each
other in contradictory cases, such as when a charac-
ter has a high Facial Charisma, yet their face is their
most repulsive feature.
l l o R e r u t a e F s r e i f i d o M
5 1 - 1 0 r i a H a m s i r a h C l a i c a F 0 1 d 1 - / +
5 2 - 6 1 s e y E a m s i r a h C l a i c a F 0 1 d 1 - / +
0 3 - 6 2 s p i L a m s i r a h C l a i c a F 0 1 d 1 - / +
5 3 - 1 3 e c i o V a m s i r a h C l a c o V 0 1 d 1 - / +
0 5 - 6 3 e c a F a m s i r a h C l a i c a F 0 1 d 1 - / +
5 5 - 1 5 h c t o r C
s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B 0 1 d 1 - / +
d o o h n a M % ) 0 1 d 1 ( - / + : s e l a M
5 6 - 6 5 t s e h C
s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B 0 1 d 1 - / +
e z i S p u C 0 1 d 1 - / + : s e l a m e F
5 7 - 6 6 t s i a W s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B 0 1 d 1 - / +
5 8 - 6 7 p m u R s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B 0 1 d 1 - / +
0 9 - 6 8 s g e L s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B 0 1 d 1 - / +
5 9 - 1 9 t e e F / s d n a H s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B 0 1 d 1 - / +
0 0 1 - 6 9 s m s i r e n n a M a m s i r a h C c i t e n i K 0 1 d 1 - / +
Skin Color
The color of a characters skin may range
from deathly pale to black. Certain races have modi-
fiers. Consider the following racial modifiers:
e c a R r e i f i d o M
m i k a n A 0 2 -
r a e b g u B r u f
k c a l B , f r a w D k c a l b
e t i h W , f r a w D 0 5 -
k r a D , f l E k c a l b
t h g i L , f l E 0 8 -
d l o b o K e t i h w y r e v l i s
e r g O 0 3 +
h c a g a u r G , e r g O n w o r b k r a d
l l o r T h s i n e e r g
Now, roll 1d100 and determine skin color:
l l o R r o l o C n i k S
6 0 < ) d a e d n u e r a y e h t k n i h t y n a m ( e l a P y l h t a e D
5 1 - 6 0 ) s r o o d t u o o g y l e r a r y e h t , y l s u o i v b o ( e l a P
5 3 - 6 1 r i a f r o t h g i L
0 6 - 6 3 m u i d e M
0 6 > ) r e r o b a l a f o n i k s e h t ( n a T
Hair Color
Roll 1d100 and consult the table below for
the appropriate race:
, s d l o b o K , s n a m u H , m i k a n A r o f r o l o C r i a H
* s e r g O d n a
l l o R r o l o C r i a H
5 0 - 1 0 e d n o l B o n i b l A
5 1 - 6 0 e d n o l B
5 2 - 6 1 e d n o l B y t r i D
0 3 - 6 2 d e R
0 4 - 1 3 n r u b u A
5 6 - 1 4 n w o r B t h g i L
5 8 - 6 6 e t t e n u r B
0 0 1 - 6 8 k c a l B
* Gruagach ogres color their hair blonde.
k r a D , s e v r a w D , s r a e b g u B r o f r o l o C r i a H
s l l o r T d n a , s e v l E
5 0 - 1 0 d e R
5 1 - 6 0 n r u b u A
0 4 - 6 1 n w o r B t h g i L
5 8 - 1 4 e t t e n u r B
0 0 1 - 6 8 k c a l B
s e v l E t h g i L r o f r o l o C r i a H
5 0 - 1 0 e d n o l B y t r i D
5 1 - 6 0 e d n o l B
0 4 - 6 1 e d n o l b - n e d l o G
5 8 - 1 4 n e d l o G
0 0 1 - 6 8 e t i h W
Hair Length
Roll 1d100 and consult the following table:
l l o R * h t g n e L r i a H
0 1 - 1 0 h t g n e l k c e n r o 4 <
9 2 - 1 1 h t g n e l r e d l u o h s r o 8 - 4
0 5 - 0 3 k c a b r e p p u r o 6 1 - 9
0 8 - 1 5 k c a b e h t f o e l d d i m r o 2 2 - 7 1
7 9 - 1 8 k c a b r e w o l r o 0 3 - 3 2
9 9 - 8 9 h t g n e l - p m u r r o 8 3 - 1 3
0 0 1 h t g n e l h g i h t r o 0 5 - 9 3
*Bugbears roll 1d6 to determine the length of their
fur, considering it in inches.
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Hair, Thickness and Type
To determine hair thickness and type, roll 1d100, consider possible gender and racial modifiers,
and consult the following table:
l l o R e p y T d n a s s e n k c i h T r i a H r e i f i d o M a m s i r a h C l a i c a F s r e i f i d o M r e h t O
2 0 - 1 0 y z z i r f d n a , g n i d l a b , n i h T 0 2 d 4 - r e d n e G r e i f i d o M
4 0 - 3 0 y l r u c d n a , g n i d l a b , n i h T 0 2 d 3 - e l a M -
6 0 - 5 0 t h g i a r t s d n a , g n i d l a b , n i h T 0 2 d 2 - e l a m e F 8 +
8 0 - 7 0 y v a w d n a , g n i d l a b , n i h T 0 2 d 1 - e c a R r e i f i d o M
1 1 - 9 0 y z z i r f d n a n i h T 2 1 d 1 - m i k a n A -
4 1 - 2 1 y l r u c d n a n i h T 0 1 d 1 - r a e b g u B 0 1 +
2 2 - 5 1 t h g i a r t s d n a n i h T 8 d 1 - f r a w D 0 1 +
6 2 - 3 2 y v a w d n a n i h T 6 d 1 - f l E -
2 3 - 7 2 y l i o d n a , y k n i k , k c i h T 0 1 d 2 - n a m u H -
5 3 - 3 3 y k n i k d n a k c i h T 0 1 d 1 - d l o b o K 0 1 +
2 4 - 6 3 y l i o d n a , y l r u c , k c i h T 8 d 1 - e r g O 0 1 +
0 5 - 3 4 y l i o d n a , y v a w , k c i h T 6 d 1 - l l o r T 0 3 +
5 5 - 1 5 y l i o d n a , t h g i a r t s , k c i h T 4 d 1 - e g A r e i f i d o M
0 6 - 6 5 y l i o d n a , y l r u c , s s e n k c i h t m u i d e M 6 d 1 + t n a f n I 4 7 -
5 6 - 1 6 y l i o d n a , y v a w , s s e n k c i h t m u i d e M 8 d 1 +
0 7 - 6 6 y l i o d n a , t h g i a r t s , s s e n k c i h t m u i d e M 0 1 d 1 +
5 7 - 1 7 y l r u c d n a k c i h T 8 d 1 +
0 8 - 6 7 t h g i a r t s d n a k c i h T 0 1 d 1 +
5 8 - 1 8 y v a w d n a k c i h T 2 1 d 1 +
0 9 - 6 8 y l r u c d n a s s e n k c i h t m u i d e M 0 1 d 1 +
5 9 - 1 9 t h g i a r t s d n a s s e n k c i h t m u i d e M 2 1 d 1 +
0 0 1 - 6 9 y v a w d n a s s e n k c i h t m u i d e M 0 2 d 1 +
Eye Color
l l o R m i k a n A r a e b g u B f r a w D ( f l E L / D ) n a m u H d l o b o K e r g O l l o r T
5 0 - 1 0 k c a l B n w o r B y a r G e u l B / k c a l B k c a l B n w o r B n w o r B . k D k c a l B
0 7 - 6 0 n w o r B n w o r B y a r G e u l B / . k l B n w o r B n w o r B n w o r B n w o r B
0 8 - 1 7 n w o r b - h s i d d e R n w o r B . k D n w o r B . t L e u l B / . k l B y a r g - e u l B y a r G y a r G . k D n w o r b - y d o o l B
9 9 - 1 8 y a r G n w o r B . k D n w o r B . t L . n G - u l B / . k l B e u l B y a r g - e u l B y a r G d o o l b n a m u H
0 0 1 y a r g - e u l B k c a l B n w o r B . k D n e e r G / . k l B n e e r G e u l B k c a l B d e r t h g i r B
Breadth
Breadth is a measure of reach. Though races vary, human armspan usually equals height. Differ-
ent from armspan, Breadth is the length of 1 arm and half the width of an upper torso of a character.
Breadth affects reach with weapon Size (see Chap. 9: Equipment) and Initiative (see Chap. 10: Combat).
h t d a e r B
e c a R h t d a e r B
s r e h t o l l A s e h c n i n i t h g i e h f o % 0 5
f r a w D s e h c n i n i t h g i e h f o % 0 6
e r g O s e h c n i n i t h g i e h f o % 5 4
a n r a g n i t y b r o B , l l o r T s e h c n i n i t h g i e h f o % 0 6
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Vision
Vision is a characters sense of seeing. Of the 5 senses, Vision is the only humanoid sense that
cannot be improved with practice; although a character may become more skillful with their sight (see
Chap. 8: Skills), their Vision does not improve. Of the 5 senses, all humanoids depend on Vision.
The table below describes the accuracy of a characters Vision. Undesirable Vision is either near-
sightedness or far-sightedness. Near-sightedness means that a character can see normally when objects
are near, though distant objects are blurry. Far-sightedness means that a character can see normally when
objects are distant, but has headaches when objects are near and focused upon for any duration. Spec-
tacles exist, though only ones that correct far-sightedness. Regarding near-sightedness, a characters Vi-
sion is determined by the distance that they can distinguish between similar heraldic coats of arms. Near-
sighted characters suffer penalties regarding 5 skills: Aim, Hurl, Mounted Archery, Search, and Sight (see
Chap. 8: Skills). Far-sightedness is the distance that a character no longer receives headaches. Characters
who are far-sighted or have perfect natural Vision do not include Vision when calculating skill checks. Roll
1d100 and consult the following table to determine the state of a characters Vision:
n o i s i V
l l o R
, m i A o t r e i f i d o M l l i k S
, y r e h c r A d e t n u o M , l r u H
t h g i S d n a , h c r a e S
n o i t i d n o C t n e m r i a p m I
1 0 7 2 - s s e n d e t h g i s - r a e N t e e f 5 t a s m r a f o s t a o c c i d l a r e h r a l i m i s h s i u g n i t s i D
2 0 4 2 - s s e n d e t h g i s - r a e N t e e f 0 5 t a s m r a f o s t a o c c i d l a r e h r a l i m i s h s i u g n i t s i D
4 0 - 3 0 1 2 - s s e n d e t h g i s - r a e N t e e f 0 0 1 t a s m r a f o s t a o c c i d l a r e h r a l i m i s h s i u g n i t s i D
6 1 - 3 1 9 - s s e n d e t h g i s - r a e N t e e f 0 0 5 t a s m r a f o s t a o c c i d l a r e h r a l i m i s h s i u g n i t s i D
5 7 - 6 2 - n o i s i V l a r u t a n t c e f r e P t e e f 0 5 7 t a s m r a f o s t a o c c i d l a r e h r a l i m i s h s i u g n i t s i D
0 8 - 6 7 - s s e n d e t h g i s - r a F t o o f 1 n i h t i w t c e j b o n a n o g n i s u c o f r o f e h c a d a e H
4 8 - 1 8 - s s e n d e t h g i s - r a F t e e f 3 n i h t i w t c e j b o n a n o g n i s u c o f r o f e h c a d a e H
8 8 - 5 8 - s s e n d e t h g i s - r a F t e e f 5 n i h t i w t c e j b o n a n o g n i s u c o f r o f e h c a d a e H
1 9 - 9 8 - s s e n d e t h g i s - r a F t e e f 0 1 n i h t i w t c e j b o n a n o g n i s u c o f r o f e h c a d a e H
9 9 - s s e n d e t h g i s - r a F t e e f 0 5 n i h t i w t c e j b o n a n o g n i s u c o f r o f e h c a d a e H
0 0 1 - s s e n d e t h g i s - r a F t e e f 0 0 1 n i h t i w t c e j b o n a n o g n i s u c o f r o f e h c a d a e H
With perfect natural Vision and daylight, masses of troops can be recognized at 5,100 feet, infan-
try can be distinguished from cavalry at 3,900 feet, individual humans may be seen at 3,000 feet, heads and
crossbelts can be distinguished at 2,100 feet, uniforms and reflections from weapons may be seen at 1,500
feet, and uniforms may be recognized at 750 feet. This visual range diminishes proportionately with less
light. For example, if the Aedile declares that current conditions offer 50% daylight, then a character
named Brice may recognize uniforms at 375, not 750, feet. The modifier for light is considered separately
from the quality of Vision. For instance, Brice is near-sighted, and can distinguish coats of arms at 400
feet instead of 750. For Brice, 50% daylight does not diminish his range of recognizing uniforms, which
is still at 375 feet, not 200 feet (50% of 400).
All dwarves, kobolds, and subterranean trolls are color-blind, have reflective eyes, and Low-Light
Vision (LLV). Their visual range is 100% in light equal to a full-moon, 75% in starlight without moonlight
or during twilight, 25% in darkness, and is 0% (fully blinded) during daylight.
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Facial Features
Physiognomy is a methodical attempt to correlate facial features with presumed characteristics.
The first formal treatise on physiognomy originated with humans, though most other humanoids enjoy it
as well. Many characters believe that a characters outward form, especially a facial feature, is indicative of
their inner form, such as Intelligence (see Chap. 3: Abilities), Disposition (see Chap. 4: Disposition), or Tem-
perament (see Chap. 5: Temperament). While the correlations vary with the physiognomist as well as race
and culture, the following table provides popular observations. Roll 1d100 and consult the following table.
Reroll nonsensical results:
l l o R e r u t a e F l a i c a F r e i f i d o M / c i t s i r e t c a r a h C d e m u s e r P
2 0 - 1 0 g i b , s r a E a m s i r a h C l a i c a F 4 d 1 - / b m u D
4 0 - 3 0 w o r b e y e e v o b a r o h g i h , s r a E a m s i r a h C l a i c a F 4 d 1 + / y t i c a p a c l a t n e m h g i H
6 0 - 5 0 l e v e l - e y e w o l e b r o w o l , s r a E a m s i r a h C l a i c a F 4 d 1 - / y t i c a p a c l a t n e m w o L
7 0 e d a l b , s w o r b e y E s k c a t t a r o f t e n g a m a , s u o e t h g i r , e v a r B
8 0 s e y e e h t n w o d g n i h g i e w , s w o r b e y E d e l l o r t n o c y l i s a e , n o i t a l u p i n a m o t e n o r P
9 0 l i a t p u d e l r u c h t i w e s n e d , s w o r b e y E e v a r b , s t i m i l w o n k t o n s e o d , e l b a e g n a h C
0 1 h c r a t n e n i m o r p + t c n i t s i d , s w o r b e y E t r a m s , y s t u g , e v i s i c e d n i y l l a n o i t o m E
1 1 g n i p o l s d r a w n w o d , s w o r b e y E d e h c u a b e d , h s i f l e s , c i t s i n u t r o p p O
3 1 - 2 1 g n i p o l s d r a w p u r o r e h t a e f , s w o r b e y E d e n o i t n e t n i - l l i , y t f i h s , c i t s i n u t r o p p O
4 1 l a c i r e h p s i m e h , s w o r b e y E d e t r a e h - d n i k , t n a g a v a r t x e , l a n o i t o m e y l r e v O
5 1 t n u l b d n a t r o h s , s w o r b e y E . r a h C l a i c a F 4 d 1 - / s s e l t r a e h , t n e i t a p m i , c i t s i n u t r o p p O
8 1 - 6 1 r e h t e g o t n u r y e h t , s w o r b e y E a m s i r a h C l a i c a F 4 d 1 - / c i t s i l a m i n a d n a b m u D
0 2 - 9 1 g n o l , s e h s a l e y E a m s i r a h C l a i c a F 4 d 1 + / s u o i c a d u a , s u o i r o l g n i a v , d u o r P
1 2 y z a l , e y E a m s i r a h C l a i c a F 0 1 d 1 - / g n i y o n n a d n a d i p u t S
2 2 s e s i r i d e n i f e d - l l e w h t i w t e s p e e d , s e y E y l r e d r o d n a , g n i d n a t s r e d n u , c i t a m o l p i D
3 2 g n i p o l s d r a w n w o d , s e y E s r e r e d n a l h p , e l b i s n o p s e r r I
4 2 d i l g n i p o l s n n w o d d n a d e d o o h , s e y E s r o v a f n r u t e r o t e n o t o n , c i t s i l a e r y l h s r a H
6 2 - 5 2 ) s e y e - g o r f ( e g r a l , s e y E a m s i r a h C l a i c a F 4 d 1 - / s u o i r u x u l , e l b a t s n U
9 2 - 7 2 p e e d r o d e s s e c e r , s e y E y t f a r C
1 3 - 0 3 l l a m s , s e y E
/ r e v r e s b o d o o g , e v i t c a , n i w o t s d e e n , e n i l p i c s i d s k c a L
a m s i r a h C l a i c a F 4 d 1 -
2 3 e t i h w y b d e d n u o r r u s s e s i r i l l a m s , s e y E
/ r e t t o l p a , g n u r t s y l h g i h , d l o c , y t f a r c , s s e l h t u R
3 3 s g n i r d n a s g a b y b d e d n u o r r u s , s e y E
/ r e t c a r a h c k a e w , g n i y l l u b r o f t e g r a T
5 3 - 4 3 d e r i t , s e y E a m s i r a h C l a i c a F 4 d 1 - / d e t a n i m o d , l a c i g o l l i , y p p o l S
7 3 - 6 3 e g r a l , d a e h e r o F a m s i r a h C l a i c a F 4 d 1 - / l e u r c , e l b i c s a r I
0 4 - 8 3 e v i s s e c x e , l a i c a f , r i a H e l a m e f f i a m s i r a h C l a i c a F 4 d 1 - / g n i r a e b r e v o d n a l a t u r B
2 4 - 1 4 d e t a u t n e c c a , e n o b w a J
, e l a m f i a m s i r a h C l a i c a F 4 d 1 + / y t i n i l u c s a M
e l a m e f f i a m s i r a h C l a i c a F 4 d 1 -
4 4 - 3 4 d e h s i n i m i d , e n o b w a J
, e l a m f i a m s i r a h C l a i c a F 4 d 1 - / y i t i n i m e F
e l a m f i a m s i r a h C l a i c a F 4 d 1 +
6 4 - 5 4 h t u o m e v o b a , e l o M e l b a t s y l l a i c n a n i F
7 4 w o r b , e l o M t n a s a e l p , t n a r e l o t , t r a e h g i B
1 5 - 8 4 s e n o b k e e h c , e l o M s e l g n a i r t e v o l f o ) s e e p m u d ( s m i t c i v p u d n e o t y l e k i L
2 5 r a e , e l o M d n e i r f d o o g , s r o v a f s y a p e r o h w e n o , e l b o N
3 5 p i l , e l o M s m e l b o r p l a n i t s e t n I
5 5 - 4 5 l a s a n , e l o M e c n a i l e r n o i t a c i d e m c i n o r h c , s e s s o l l a i c n a n i f o t e n o r P
8 5 - 6 5 e y e e h t f o e d i s e h t f f o , e l o M s e l g n a i r t e v o l o t e n o r P
9 5 t o o f f o e l o s , e l o M p i h s r e d a e l l a i t n e t o P
2 6 - 0 6 t a o r h t , e l o M s m e l b o r p l a n i t s e t n i o t e n o r P
5 6 - 3 6 s p i l g i b , h t u o M . r a h C l a i c a F 4 d 1 - , l u f h t u r t n u d n a , d w e l , s s e l k c e r , g n i r a D
7 6 - 6 6 s p i l n e v e n u , d e k o o r c , h t u o M
/ l a n o i t a r r i , r e w o r h t - m u r t n a t , e s a e l p o t d r a H
9 6 - 8 6 g n i p o l s d r a w n w o d , h t u o M s r e p e e k e r o c s , s r e m a l b , e l b a n o s a e r n U
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Freak of Nature
Roll 1d1000000 (6 dice that are 10-sided) to see if something about a character is a freak of nature.
If the results equal 000001, then the character is a freak of nature who has survived; most freaks of nature
are killed when their deformity is discovered at birth. Any character who is a freak may be killed if others
discover their deformity, depending on the culture. Most consider a deformity to be punishment by the
gods, and fear that letting a freak live will bring vengeance of the gods. Others, such as bugbears and
kobolds, consider deformity to be weakness and bad for their race, so all freaks must die. The player of a
freak must roll 1d100, and consult the table below:
e r u t a N f o k a e r F
l l o R e m a N r e i f i d o M
0 2 - 1 0 ) m u t a v a c x E s u t c e P ( t s e h C l e n n u F s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B 0 1 d 1 - , h t g n e r t S % ) 0 1 d 1 ( -
0 4 - 1 2 e t i d o r h p a m r e H s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B 0 1 d 1 - , s r e i f i d o M r e d n e G o N
0 6 - 1 4 ) m u t a n i r a C s u t c e P ( t s e h C n o e g i P h t g n e r t S % ) 0 1 d 1 ( -
0 8 - 1 6 y l y t c a d y l o P y l n o r e g n i f r o f n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H 0 1 d 1 +
0 0 1 - 1 8 e l p p i N y r a r e m u n r e p u S s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B 0 1 d 1 -
Funnel Chest: The character has a large de-
pression in their chest, which is caused by excessive
rib growth that forces the sternum back. It looks as
though the character is heartless.
Hermaphrodite: The character has both
male and female genitalia.
Pigeon Chest: The character has a chest
that is bowed due to excessive rib growth that forces
the sternum forward.
Polydactyly: Roll 1d100. The character has
either an extra finger (01-50) or toe (51-100). Roll
1d100 to determine whether the left (01-50) or right
(51-100) appendage. This extra digit is smaller than
the normal digits. Consult the Aedile to determine
where it grows from exactly. Hand-Eye Coordina-
tion is only enhanced if it is an extra finger.
Supernumerary Nipple: The character has
an extra nipple that does not function. This nipple
is smaller than the normal nipples.
l l o R e r u t a e F l a i c a F c i t s i r e t c a r a h C d e m u s e r P
1 7 - 0 7 s p i l l l u f , h t u o M
/ c i t a m s i r a h c d n a , e n u t r o f y l i m a f d o o g , y h t l a e H
a m s i r a h C l a i c a F 4 d 1 +
4 7 - 2 7 p i l r e p p u g n i d u r t o r p , h t u o M
/ f l e s r o f n r e c n o c r e t a e r g s w o h s , c i t s i t o g E
7 7 - 5 7 p i l r e w o l g n i d u r t o r p , h t u o M
/ s r e h t o r o f n r e c n o c r e t a e r g s w o h s , c i t s i u r t l A
8 7 s p i l r a l u g n a t c e r , h t u o M c i t a r c o t s i r a , k c o t s s s a l c r e p p u f o , y h t l a e W
0 8 - 9 7 p i l r e p p u n i h t , h t u o M
/ s g n i l e e f s r e h t o f o e t a r e d i s n o c n i , h s i f l e S
2 8 - 1 8 g n i p o l s d r a w p u , h t u o M y t e i c o s n i e s i r o t y c n e d n e t , d e l l i w - g n o r t S
5 8 - 3 8 g i b , e s o N a m s i r a h C l a i c a F 4 d 1 - / s u o i r u c d n a k a e W
8 8 - 6 8 s l i r t s o n g i b , e s o N s u o r e n e g , y e n o m f o r e t s a W
0 9 - 8 8 y n o b , e s o N h t l a e h d o o g , e c n e g i l l e t n i w o L
2 9 - 1 9 d a o r b , e s o N
/ y s t u g , e v a r b , s u o t e v o c , e l b u o r t s t c a r t t A
3 9 d n e s u o b l u b , e s o N a m s i r a h C l a i c a F 4 d 1 - / h s i n i w s , e v i t i s n e s n I
4 9 d e d n u o r d n a e g r a l , e s o N a m s i r a h C l a i c a F 4 d 1 - / s u o m i n a n g a M
5 9 d e k o o h d n a r e d n e l s , e s o N a m s i r a h C l a i c a F 4 d 1 - / e k i l - e l g a E
6 9 s l i r t s o n l l a m s , e s o N s r e v a s d o o g , s r e p e e k e r o c s y g n i t S
7 9 d e p p i t - p r a h s , e s o N a m s i r a h C l a i c a F 4 d 1 - / d e k o v o r p y l i s a e e s o h t , e l b i c s a r I
0 0 1 - 8 9 t p m e k n u r o d e w o l l e y , h t e e T a m s i r a h C l a i c a F 4 d 1 - / l e u r C
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Sexual Features
Below are optional measures of the body. These are provided so that the sexual dimension of
role-playing may be included at the Aediles discretion.
Areola Diameter
The areola, the skin immediately surrounding the nipple, may vary in diameter and according to
race, gender, and age. A roll of 86-95 causes - 1d4 Bodily Attractiveness, while 96-100 causes - 1d6. Roll
below to determine the diameter of the characters areolae, - 15 if male, - 30 if Infant or Child:
l l o R m i k a n A r a e b g u B f r a w D f l E n a m u H d l o b o K e r g O l l o r T
6 2 < 2 1 1 4 2
5 6 - 6 2 3 2 1 1 1 1 5 3
5 8 - 6 6 4 3 1 1 2 1 6 4
5 9 - 6 8 6 4 1 1 3 2 7 5
0 0 1 - 6 9 8 5 2 2 4 3 8 6
Areola Hue
l l o R e u H ) y l n O e l a m e F ( r e i f i d o M s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B
0 1 - 1 0 y f i t n e d i o t t l u c i f f i D 6 d 1 -
0 5 - 1 1 t h g i L -
5 8 - 1 5 m u i d e M 4 d 1 +
0 0 1 - 6 8 k r a D 4 d 1 -
Cup Size
Though cup sizes
1
are human expressions, the Cup Size herein is considered relative to each race.
s r e i f i d o M e z i S p u C
d l i h C r o t n a f n I , e g A 5 7 -
y t r e b u P , e g A 5 -
t a F 5 2 +
t n a n g e r P 5 2 +
y n n i k S 5 2 -
l l o R e z i S p u C r e i f i d o M s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B
1 1 < A A 0 1 d 2 -
5 2 - 1 1 A 0 1 d 1 -
0 7 - 6 2 B -
2 9 - 1 7 C 0 1 d 1 +
9 9 - 3 9 D 0 1 d 2 +
0 0 1 D > -
1. A scholarly study on female human bust size indicates that both males and females prefer a female with a medium bust
size (Kleine & Staneski, 1980). For more information, see the References section at the end of this book.
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Nipple Length
A nipple that is flaccid may have no length whatsoever, and may be inverted. First, roll 1d100 to
see if a characters nipples are inverted. If the result exceeds 01, then both nipples are normal. If the
result is 01, then roll 1d100 again, to see if both nipples are inverted: (01-80 - both, 81-90 left only, 91-100
right only). The following table yields the maximum erect nipple length. Roll 1d100, and - 15 if male, - 50
if Infant or Child. A Bodily Attractiveness modifier applies only to female characters.
l l o R m i k a n A r a e b g u B f r a w D f l E n a m u H d l o b o K e r g O l l o r T . d o M . A . B
5 6 - 1 0 1 4 d 1 -
0 8 - 6 6 1 2 1 -
7 9 - 1 8 1 1 3 1 4 d 1 +
9 9 - 8 9 2 1 1 1 4 2 6 d 1 -
0 0 1 3 2 1 1 5 3 6 d 1 -
Vaginal Circumference Potential
Should any vagina be stretched beyond the limit as determined by the table below, which differs
from woman to woman, the orifice will rip to accommodate the incoming object. First, consider all
relevant modifiers, then roll 1d100 and proceed to the following tables:
l a i t n e t o P e c n e r e f m u c r i C l a n i g a V r o f s r e i f i d o M
t n a f n I , e g A 5 9 -
d l i h C , e g A 5 8 -
y t r e b u P , e g A 5 2 -
e g A e l d d i M , e g A 0 1 +
e g A d l O , e g A 5 +
e l b a r e n e V , e g A 5 +
r e h t o M ) 5 + 0 2 d 1 ( 6 2 + o t 6 +
c a i n a m o h p m y N ) 0 1 + 0 2 d 1 ( 0 3 + o t 1 1 +
t u l S ) e r u s n u f i 0 2 d 1 ( 0 2 + o t 1 +
l l o R
m o r f t n e l a v i u q E
s e i c e p S e m a S
l l o r T d n a
) e c n e r e f m u c r i C s e h c n I (
, n a m u H , f l E , f r a w D
d l o b o K d n a
e r g O
6 0 < s r e g n i f o w t 6 - 5 4 - 3 7 - 6
5 1 - 6 0 s r e g n i f e e r h t 7 - 6 5 - 4 9 - 7
0 5 - 7 1 d o o h n a m l a m r o n 9 - 7 6 - 5 2 1 - 9
5 8 - 1 5 d o o h n a m k c i h t 2 1 - 9 8 - 6 5 1 - 2 1
5 9 - 6 8 t s i f s n a m o w 5 1 - 2 1 0 1 - 8 0 2 - 5 1
5 9 > t s i f s n a m 0 2 - 5 1 5 1 - 0 1 0 3 - 1 2
Vaginal Depth Potential
No object may be fully inserted into a vagina if it is longer than the females Vaginal Depth
Potential. In such extreme situations, internal damage may occur, though this is best left to the Aedile. A
females Vaginal Depth Potential equals her height in feet converted to inches (such as a female of 5 6
becoming equivalent to 5 1/2), and then (2d20)% is added.
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Tongue Size
Instead of measuring the length of the entire tongue, this feature lists only the length of the
tongue
1
that may be extended outside the mouth of a character. Roll 1d100 and consult the following
table, but include - 80 for Infant or - 60 for Child:
l l o R e l p m a x E
l l o r T d n a
) h t g n e L s e h c n I (
d l o b o K d n a
e r g O
0 1 - 1 0 e u g n o t y n i T 1 2 / 1 3
0 2 - 1 1 e u g n o t l l a m S 2 1 4
0 6 - 1 2 e u g n o t e z i s l a m r o N 3 2 5
0 9 - 1 6 e s o n f o p i t h c u o t y a m p i T 4 2 / 1 2 6
8 9 - 1 9 n i h c h c u o t y a m p i T 5 3 7
0 0 1 - 9 9 e s o n f o p o t s e h c a e r p i T 6 4 8
Anal Circumference Potential
Should any anus be stretched beyond the limit as determined by the table below, which differs
from anus to anus, the orifice will rip to accommodate the incoming object. First, consider all relevant
modifiers, then roll 1d100 and proceed to the following tables:
l a i t n e t o P e c n e r e f m u c r i C l a n A r o f s r e i f i d o M
t n a f n I , e g A 0 9 -
d l i h C , e g A 0 8 -
y t r e b u P , e g A 5 2 -
e g A e l d d i M , e g A 0 1 +
e g A d l O , e g A 5 +
e l b a r e n e V , e g A 5 +
e l a M 5 +
c a i n a m o r y t a S / c a i n a m o h p m y N ) 0 1 + 0 2 d 1 ( 0 3 + o t 1 1 +
x e s l a n a o t d e m o t s u c c A ) e r u s n u f i 0 2 d 1 ( 0 2 + o t 1 +
l l o R
m o r f t n e l a v i u q E
s e i c e p S e m a S
l l o r T d n a
d l o b o K d n a
e r g O
1 1 < s r e g n i f o w t 6 - 5 4 - 3 7 - 6
0 2 - 1 1 s r e g n i f e e r h t 7 - 6 5 - 4 9 - 7
0 6 - 1 2 d o o h n a m l a m r o n 9 - 7 6 - 5 2 1 - 9
0 9 - 1 6 d o o h n a m k c i h t 2 1 - 9 8 - 6 5 1 - 2 1
8 9 - 1 9 t s i f s n a m o w 5 1 - 2 1 0 1 - 8 0 2 - 5 1
8 9 > t s i f s n a m 0 2 - 5 1 5 1 - 0 1 0 3 - 1 2
Anal Depth Potential
No object may be fully inserted into an anus if it is longer than the characters Anal Depth
Potential. In such extreme situations, internal damage may occur, though this is best left to the Aedile. A
characters Anal Depth Potential equals their height in feet converted to inches (such as a female of 5 6
becoming equivalent to 5 1/2), and then (3d20)% is added.
1. According to the Guiness Book of World Records, Stephen Taylor has the longest tongue, which measured 3.7 inches
outside of his mouth on May 29, 2002. For more information, see the References section at the end of this book.
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Ripped Orifice
Should a vagina or anus stretch to accom-
modate the entry of an object that exceeds the Vagi-
nal or Anal Circumference Potential, damage may
result to the individual due to a Ripped Orifice. A
vagina or anus that is stretched to twice its limit re-
sults in the necessity of a Health check at TH 20. If
this check fails, then death occurs. If successful for
a female character, then the skin between the vagina
and anus rips and the 2 orifices effectively become
1. If successful for a male character, then the skin
rips into the scrotum. Damage is a percent of LP
equal to the extent of ripping.
Hymen Resistance
A hymen is a membrane that, when broken,
is used to indicate that a woman is no longer a vir-
gin. Each player of a female character may, at their
option, determine the Hymen Resistance of the
character by rolling 5d20. A 100 means she was
born without a hymen. Every time a male inserts
his Manhood into a female with an intact hymen,
he must roll 1d100 to see if it breaks, and it may
only break once. He must divide Manhood Circum-
ference by Vaginal Circumference Potential and
multiply the quotient by 100. Apply this modifier
to the roll. If the result exceeds her Hymen Resis-
tance, then it was broken. If it breaks, then blood
seeps from her vagina. Common folk consider an
unbroken hymen indicative of virginity, though she
may either have a high Hymen Resistance or never
have accommodated sufficient Manhood.
Pregnancy Likelihood
At best, a fertile woman has less than a 1%
chance of becoming pregnant by a fertile man with
a high sperm count per completed intercourse
1
.
First, the male must make a Sperm Count (or load
size) check by rolling 1d100. Average loads contain
200 million sperm. If he rolls 20 or less (80 million
sperm or less), then his Sperm Count was insuffi-
cient for impregnation. Every ejaculation within a
24-hour period incurs cumulative penalties of - 30
to Sperm Count checks. Next, if he had a sufficient
Sperm Count, she must roll 1d100. Results greater
than 1% indicate that she was not impregnated.
Menstruation
Menstruation is periodic vaginal discharge
and occurs in all races available to players, as well as
most mammals. Menstruation accompanies a
womans childbearing years, usually beginning in
puberty and most often ceasing during middle age.
A common belief regarding menstruation is that it
is punishment from the gods for being female. If
pregnancy does not occur, smelly blood may flow
from the lining of the uterus, seeping out of the
vagina. The (1d6 + 2) days that menstruation lasts
is called the menstrual period, though colloquially it
is known as the rag, since women secure rags on
their crotch to catch the blood and prevent it from
running down their legs. In most women, the men-
strual cycle is about 28 days, but it can vary consid-
erably, even from 1 month to another. A missed
period is often the first indicaton of pregnancy.
Many (50%) women experience premen-
strual discomfort, namely tender breasts and a ten-
dency to retain fluid known as bloating (1d8 - 1)
days prior to menstruation. Some (40%) women
experience 1d6 of the following symptoms: 1) head-
aches, 2) irritability, 3) nervousness, 4) fatigue, 5)
crying spells, and 6) depression with no apparent
cause. A few women (10%) also experience men-
strual cramps during the first day or 2 of the period.
If they experience irritability, then the choleric part
of their temperament may increase by 1d100 dur-
ing menstruation. If they experience depression,
then the melancholic part of their temperament may
increase by 1d100 during menstruation.
Infant Mortality Rate
An infant mortality rate is the probability
of death in the first year of life.
e c a R t n a f n I r e p h t a e D f o s d d O
m i k a n A % 5 2
r a e b g u B % 5
f r a w D % 2
f l E % 1
n a m u H % 0 1
d l o b o K % 5 1
e r g O % 1
l l o r T % 2
1. This statistic concerning fertility has been referenced from Microsoft Encarta Encyclopedia 99.
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Manhood
The Manhood of a male character is his pe-
nis. Most males consider their Manhood to be their
most treasured possession. Some races value their
Manhoods more than others. Anakim, bugbears,
dark elves, humans, and kobolds consider their
Manhoods more important than other races. Man-
hood is important for sexual intercourse, because
usually, size matters. 2 measures may be useful: length
and circumference.
Different females prefer different sizes and
shapes of Manhoods. A Manhood with a larger
circumference than its length is known as a chode.
Most females prefer a Manhood that is thick so she
feels it, but not thick enough to hurt, and long, but
not long enough to hit the end of her vagina. Some
females prefer veins, others do not want to see them.
Some females prefer that the head, or glans, is large
and puffy, while others do not care. A phallophiliac,
for example, prefers the largest Manhood available.
Below a player may determine the length and cir-
cumference of a Manhood. Other details are left to
the Aedile.
Length: The height (or length) of the char-
acter (or creature) in feet is converted directly to
inches (6 = 6; 5 10 = 5.83). This is the Base
Length of his Manhood.
Then roll 10d100, divide the sum by 5, and
subtract 1 from the total [(10d100 / 5) - 1]. Consult
the table below:
The resultant percentage is applied to the
Base Length of the characters Manhood, determin-
ing the actual length. For instance, a Manhood roll
of 115 indicates a Size Modifier of + 28%. If the
character were 6 tall, then the length of his Man-
hood would now be 7.68 inches (28% of 6 = 1.68;
so, 6 + 1.68).
Note that this is the shortest measurable
length, taken from the top or belly-button side, not
the bottom or testicular side, and constitutes all that
a female may take from a missionary position. How-
ever, if the female were to mount the Manhood from
above while facing her partner and leaning back, she
would actually take 1.15 times the Base Length, ac-
counting for the remainder. For instance, with a
Base Length of 6 inches, with experimentation, it is
possible for the female to enjoy 6.9 inches, depend-
ing on the angle.
Circumference: The Base Length of the
Manhood is now multiplied by 0.85. This is the
Base Circumference of the Manhood in question.
Finally, roll [(10d100 / 5) - 1], observe the
Size Modifier on the table above, and apply this
modifier to the Base Circumference to determine
the actual circumference.
l l o R d o o h n a M r e i f i d o M e z i S
1
6 - 1 % 0 7 -
2 1 - 7 % 8 6 -
8 1 - 3 1 % 6 6 -
4 2 - 9 1 % 4 6 -
0 3 - 5 2 % 2 6 -
6 3 - 1 3 % 9 5 -
2 4 - 7 3 % 6 5 -
8 4 - 3 4 % 2 5 -
4 5 - 9 4 % 8 4 -
0 6 - 5 5 % 3 4 -
6 6 - 1 6 % 8 3 -
2 7 - 7 6 % 3 3 -
8 7 - 3 7 % 7 2 -
4 8 - 9 7 % 1 2 -
0 9 - 5 8 % 4 1 -
6 9 - 1 9 % 7 -
2 0 1 - 7 9 -
8 0 1 - 3 0 1 % 7 +
4 1 1 - 9 0 1 % 6 1 +
0 2 1 - 5 1 1 % 4 2 +
6 2 1 - 1 2 1 % 3 3 +
2 3 1 - 7 2 1 % 3 4 +
8 3 1 - 3 3 1 % 3 5 +
4 4 1 - 9 3 1 % 3 6 +
0 5 1 - 5 4 1 % 4 7 +
6 5 1 - 1 5 1 % 5 8 +
2 6 1 - 7 5 1 % 7 9 +
8 6 1 - 3 6 1 % 9 0 1 +
4 7 1 - 9 6 1 % 1 2 1 +
0 8 1 - 5 7 1 % 4 3 1 +
6 8 1 - 1 8 1 % 7 4 1 +
2 9 1 - 7 8 1 % 0 6 1 +
9 9 1 - 3 9 1 % 5 7 1 +
1. The Manhood Size Modifier was solved with a polynomial using quadratic regression based on what Fatal Games believes
is the smallest to largest possible Manhood relative to height. In the following equation, x represents the category of roll (1-
6 = 1, 7-12 = 2, etc.), and y = Size Modifier. Here is the equation: y = 0.205078125x
2
+ 0.68359375x - 70.888671875.
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Rare Features
These features are not usually determined during character creation, unless the player so desires.
These features rarely become necessary components of the game, but are detailed here for the sake of
comprehensiveness.
1. The odds of being right- or left-handed have been referenced from Handedness and Eye Dominance: A Meta-Analysis of
Their Relationship, by Bourassa, McManus, and Bryden. For more information, see the References section at the end of this
book.
Foot Size
To determine the length in inches of a characters foot, first consider the height of the character.
Consult the height table in the beginning of this chapter. For each inch a character is taller than the
average height for a character of the appropriate gender and race, add 10 to the roll for Foot Size. For
each inch shorter, subtract 10. Roll 1d100 and consult the table below:
l l o R
l l o r T d n a
) e l a m e F / e l a M (
f l E d n a f r a w D
d n a n a m u H
d l o b o K
e r g O
1 1 < 0 1 - 9 / 1 1 - 0 1 7 - 6 / 7 - 6 8 - 7 / 9 - 8 2 1 - 1 1 / 3 1 - 2 1
0 2 - 1 1 1 1 - 0 1 / 2 1 - 1 1 7 - 6 / 7 - 6 8 - 7 / 9 - 8 3 1 - 2 1 / 4 1 - 3 1
0 6 - 1 2 2 1 - 1 1 / 3 1 - 2 1 7 - 6 / 8 - 7 9 - 8 / 0 1 - 9 4 1 - 3 1 / 5 1 - 4 1
0 9 - 1 6 3 1 - 2 1 / 4 1 - 3 1 7 - 6 / 8 - 7 0 1 - 9 / 2 1 - 1 1 5 1 - 4 1 / 6 1 - 5 1
8 9 - 1 9 4 1 - 3 1 / 5 1 - 4 1 8 - 7 / 9 - 8 1 1 - 0 1 / 3 1 - 2 1 6 1 - 5 1 / 7 1 - 6 1
8 9 > 5 1 - 4 1 / 6 1 - 5 1 9 - 8 / 0 1 - 9 2 1 - 1 1 / 4 1 - 3 1 7 1 - 6 1 / 8 1 - 7 1
Fist Circumference
The circumference of a characters clenched fist is a number of inches equal to the length of the
characters foot in inches. Foot Size is determined above.
Handedness
To determine whether a character is right- or left-handed, roll 1d100. Ambidexterity is not deter-
mined here, but may be acquired as a skill (see Chap. 8: Skills). Handedness
1
refers to which hand the
character uses predominantly. Results are as follows: 01-10 = Left-handed, 11-100 = Right-handed.
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Head Circumference
The circumference of the head of a character may be relevant when a character finds a helmet or
hat and desires to wear it. Head Circumference is listed in inches. It is impossible for a character to wear
a hat or helmet that is smaller than the characters Head Circumference. The hat or helmet is comfortable
if it is not larger than 101% of the characters Head Circumference. It is possible to wear a hat or helmet
if it is between 102% and 103% of the characters Head Circumference, though the loose fit will be
annoying. If the hat or helmet is larger than this, then it is impractical to wear it.
To determine the Base Head Circumference of an adult, roll 1d100 and consult the following
table:
e c n e r e f m u c r i C d a e H e s a B
l l o R m i k a n A r a e b g u B f r a w D f l E n a m u H d l o b o K e r g O l l o r T
2 0 - 1 0 0 0 . 4 2 0 0 . 2 2 0 2 . 9 1 2 1 . 9 1 0 2 . 9 1 2 1 . 9 1 0 0 . 6 2 0 0 . 5 2
5 0 - 3 0 0 0 . 6 2 0 0 . 3 2 0 4 . 0 2 2 1 . 0 2 0 4 . 0 2 2 1 . 0 2 0 5 . 8 2 0 0 . 7 2
1 3 - 6 0 0 0 . 8 2 0 5 . 4 2 0 6 . 1 2 2 1 . 1 2 0 6 . 1 2 2 1 . 1 2 0 0 . 1 3 0 0 . 9 2
8 6 - 2 3 0 0 . 0 3 0 0 . 6 2 0 8 . 2 2 2 1 . 2 2 0 8 . 2 2 2 1 . 2 2 0 5 . 3 3 0 0 . 1 3
4 9 - 9 6 0 0 . 2 3 0 5 . 7 2 0 9 . 3 2 2 1 . 3 2 0 9 . 3 2 2 1 . 3 2 0 0 . 6 3 0 0 . 3 3
8 9 - 5 9 0 0 . 4 3 0 5 . 8 2 0 0 . 5 2 2 1 . 4 2 0 0 . 5 2 2 1 . 4 2 0 5 . 8 3 0 0 . 5 3
0 0 1 - 9 9 0 0 . 6 3 0 0 . 0 3 0 1 . 6 2 2 1 . 5 2 0 1 . 6 2 2 1 . 5 2 0 0 . 1 4 0 0 . 7 3
The table above produces male Base Head Circumference. If female, multiply the result by 0.97.
Finally, the base must be modified randomly. Roll 1d100. If 01-50, then the Base Head Circumference
will be decreased. If 51-100, then the Base Head Circumference will be increased. Roll 1d100, and add or
subtract the result as hundredths of an inch.
1. Head circumference and intelligence are uncorrelated, although intelligence is correlated with brain size. The relationship
between intelligence and brain size occurs in at least 3 studies appearing in scholarly journals. See the References section at the
end of this book for: a) Lynn, R., b) Rushton, J., c) Willerman, L, Schultz, R., Rutledge, J., & Bigler, E.
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Pregnancy
Pregnancy
1
occurs when a sperm of a male
fertilizes an egg of a female. Should a pregnancy be
determined (see earlier in this chapter), then the body
of the female character will experience change. The
pregnant woman will gain 2d4 of the following
symptoms: (1) breast tenderness and swelling, (2)
fatigue, (3) nausea, (4) sensitivity to smell, (5) in-
creased frequency of urination, (6) mood swings,
(7) weight gain [(2d20)% of weight], and (8) cravings
for unusual substances. These symptoms last for
1d20 weeks.
The outcome of a pregnancy is that the fe-
male produces offspring. There is a 15% chance
for each pregnancy to result in miscarriage. If this
is determined, then miscarriage occurs in the (3 +
1d8)
th
week of pregnancy. In this case, the baby is
born dead.
After 12 weeks of pregnancy, other symp-
toms emerge. Now, the pregnant woman experi-
ences another 2 of 3 symptoms: (1) breasts increase
1d4 cup sizes, (2) nipples darken, and (3) weight gain
[(2d20)% weight].
If the pregnant woman is middle-aged, then
there is a 30% chance of producing an offspring
who is less than ideal. If a complication occurs,
then roll 1d100 and consult below:
l l o R t l u s e R n o i t a c i l p m o C
5 1 - 1 0
, e b u t n a i p o l l a f e h t n i d e z i l i t r e f s i g g E
h t r i b d l i h c n o p u s e i d r e h t o m
0 3 - 6 1 h t l a e H 0 0 1 d 1 s e s o l g n i r p s f f O
5 4 - 1 3 e c n e g i l l e t n I 0 0 1 d 1 s e s o l g n i r p s f f O
0 6 - 6 4 m o d s i W 0 0 1 d 1 s e s o l g n i r p s f f O
5 7 - 1 6 y t i r e t x e D 0 0 1 d 1 s e s o l g n i r p s f f O
0 9 - 6 7 s e s s e n l l I l a t n e M m o d n a R 2
0 0 1 - 1 9 s s e n l l I l a t n e M m o d n a R 1
The duration of the pregnancy depends on
the race. Roll 1d100 and consult below:
e c a R n o i t a r u D n o i t a t s e G
m i k a n A s k e e w 0 6
r a e b g u B s k e e w 0 5
f r a w D s k e e w 0 8
f l E s k e e w 0 9
n a m u H s k e e w 0 4
d l o b o K s k e e w 0 3
e r g O s k e e w 0 7
l l o r T s k e e w 0 6
l l o R t l u s e R
2 0 < g n i r p s f f o d a e d , s k e e w 0 1 d 2 y b h t r i b e r u t a m e r P
8 0 - 3 0 s k e e w 6 d 1 y b h t r i b e r u t a m e r P
8 0 > n o i t a r u d h t r i b l a m r o N
Labor may take up to 14 hours. Features of
the offspring may be determined in Chapter 6: Social-
ity.
Pregnant females experience a decrease in
Bodily Attractiveness equal to 1d20. This decrease
is in full effect immediately before childbirth, and
the effect increases from 0 to the full effect propor-
tionate to the length of the pregnancy. Although in
some sense a pregnant female is beautiful, her
Bodily Attractiveness is affected negatively.
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Allergies, Intoxication, and
Disease
Allergies
If a characters Health sub-ability is not high
enough, then the character has at least 1 allergy (see
Chap. 3: Abilities). Allergies are exaggerated and
sometimes harmful reactions to external substances.
Allergic symptoms may include itching, sneezing, a
stuffy nose, watery eyes, inflammation of the air-
ways in the lungs and wheezing, and even allergic
shock and death in rare situations. At any given
time, roughly 20% of the population is susceptible
to at least 1 allergy. To randomly determine an al-
lergy, roll 1d8:
1. Asthma: For no apparent reason, char-
acters with this allergy will periodically experience
difficulty breathing. During an asthma attack, a char-
acter suffers - 50% to their Strength sub-ability.
2. Bee stings: Some characters break-out
in hives or welts on the skin, itching all over the
body when stung by a bee.
3. Mammals: Characters allergic to mam-
mals sneeze vehemently within 1d20 feet of them
due to dander. However, 90% of characters who
are allergic to mammals are allergic only to 1 species
of animal. The player and Aedile must determine
this together; a list of creatures is available in Neveria.
4. Dust: Characters allergic to house dust
sneeze vehemently in the presence of it, usually pre-
ferring to be outdoors.
5. Eggs: When eaten, eggs make a charac-
ter with this allergy extremely sick to their stomach.
This allergy is discovered usually in childhood and is
75% likely to disappear by puberty.
6. Hay fever: This is a reaction to pollen,
characterized by violent sneezing, a release of wa-
tery fluids, and itching. When pollen affects the eyes,
they become red, itchy, and watery.
7. Milk: When consumed, milk makes a
character with this allergy extremely sick to their
stomach. This allergy is discovered usually in child-
hood and is 75% likely to disappear by puberty.
8. Wasp stings: Some characters break-out
in hives or welts on the skin, itching all over the
body when stung by a wasp.
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Intoxication
Below are 3 main forms of intoxication and their effects on the body. Finally, diseases are pre-
sented.
Intoxication by Alcohol
When a character is drinking, consider the characters weight and consult the table below:
t h g i e W
r e e B e l A e n i W d a e M
B I V B I V B I V B I V
0 5 - 1 4 - 1 2 - - 1 - - 1 - - 1
0 6 - 1 5 - 1 2 - 1 2 - - 1 - - 1
0 7 - 1 6 - 1 2 - 1 2 - - 1 - - 1
0 8 - 1 7 1 2 3 - 1 2 - 1 2 - - 1
0 9 - 1 8 1 2 3 - 1 2 - 1 2 - - 1
0 0 1 - 1 9 1 3 4 1 2 3 - 1 2 - 1 2
0 1 1 - 1 0 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 - 1 2 - 1 2
0 2 1 - 1 1 1 2 4 5 1 2 3 1 2 3 - 1 2
0 3 1 - 1 2 1 2 4 5 2 3 4 1 2 3 - 1 2
0 4 1 - 1 3 1 2 4 6 2 3 4 1 2 3 1 2 3
0 5 1 - 1 4 1 2 5 6 2 4 5 2 3 4 1 2 3
0 6 1 - 1 5 1 3 5 7 2 4 6 2 3 4 1 2 3
0 7 1 - 1 6 1 3 5 7 3 5 6 2 4 5 2 3 4
0 8 1 - 1 7 1 3 5 7 3 5 6 2 4 6 2 3 4
0 9 1 - 1 8 1 4 6 8 3 5 7 3 5 6 2 4 5
0 0 2 - 1 9 1 4 6 8 3 5 7 3 5 6 2 4 6
0 1 2 - 1 0 2 4 6 8 4 5 8 3 5 7 3 5 6
0 2 2 - 1 1 2 4 7 0 1 4 6 8 3 5 7 3 5 6
0 3 2 - 1 2 2 5 7 0 1 4 6 9 4 5 8 3 5 7
0 4 2 - 1 3 2 5 7 0 1 4 7 9 4 6 8 3 5 7
0 5 2 - 1 4 2 5 8 2 1 5 7 9 4 6 9 4 5 8
0 6 2 - 1 5 2 5 8 2 1 5 7 0 1 4 7 9 4 6 8
0 7 2 - 1 6 2 6 8 2 1 5 7 0 1 5 7 9 4 6 9
0 8 2 - 1 7 2 6 8 2 1 5 8 0 1 5 7 0 1 4 7 9
0 9 2 - 1 8 2 6 9 4 1 6 8 0 1 5 7 0 1 5 7 9
0 0 3 - 1 9 2 6 9 4 1 6 8 1 1 5 8 0 1 5 7 0 1
0 5 3 - 1 0 3 7 0 1 6 1 6 9 2 1 6 8 0 1 5 7 0 1
0 0 4 - 1 5 3 8 2 1 6 1 6 9 2 1 6 8 1 1 5 8 0 1
0 5 4 - 1 0 4 9 4 1 8 1 7 1 1 4 1 6 9 2 1 6 8 0 1
0 0 6 - 0 0 5 0 1 6 1 0 2 8 2 1 6 1 6 9 2 1 6 8 1 1
0 0 7 - 1 0 6 2 1 8 1 4 2 0 1 5 1 0 2 7 1 1 4 1 6 9 2 1
0 0 8 - 1 0 7 4 2 6 3 8 4 2 1 8 1 4 2 8 2 1 6 1 6 9 2 1
0 0 9 - 1 0 8 6 3 8 4 2 7 4 2 6 3 8 4 0 1 5 1 0 2 7 1 1 4 1
0 0 9 > 8 4 2 7 6 9 6 3 8 4 2 7 2 1 8 1 4 2 8 2 1 6 1
NUNC
.
EST
.
BIBENDUM
Now we must drink.
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Beer: Beer is made from distilled wheat and
is lowest in alcohol content. Soon after the initial
discovery of mead as alcohol, beer was discovered.
Since beer could be made faster (mead takes a year
to distill), it quickly became very popular.
Ale: Ale is made from distilled barley and is
the daily staple of most peasants.
Wine: The most expensive alcohol, wine is
produced from distilled grapes and is preferred by
the upper classes of humans.
Mead: The first form of alcohol discovered
and drank, mead is made from distilled honey and
water. Mead is potent alcohol and tastes sweet.
Unfortunately, it is slow to produce, since it must
distill for a year. Therefore, it is expensive.
Buzzing: If a character is buzzing from
drinking alcohol, then they feel less inhibited,
warmer, and are more sociable. Buzzing characters
suffer a reduction to 95% of Agility, 90% Reaction
Speed, 95% Enunciation, 90% Intuition, and 90%
Common Sense.
Intoxication: If a character is intoxicated
from drinking alcohol, then they feel uninhibited,
dizzy, and are prone to depression. Others within
1d10 feet smell alcohol from the intoxicated char-
acter. Intoxicated characters suffer a reduction to
80% Hand-Eye Coordination, 80% Agility, 75% Re-
action Speed, 75% Enunciation, 75% Intuition, and
80% Common Sense.
Vomiting: If a character is vomiting from
drinking alcohol, then they are noticeably impaired
and smelly. Vomiting characters suffer a reduction
to 70% of Hand-Eye Coordination, 70% Agility,
60% Reaction Speed, 60% Enunciation, 50% Intu-
ition, and 75% Common Sense.
Quantities are considered relevant to each
type of alcohol, such as a tankard of either beer or
ale and a glass of either wine or mead. The num-
bers in this table reflect the popularity and resultant
tolerance of alcohol; cloudy ale and rye bread is the
staple of most peasants, so someone who does not
drink and have tolerance to alcohol must half these
numbers. This table also reflects a ratio of drinks
per hour. For instance, a character may drink 1 beer
per hour for twelve hours, totaling twelve beers. Due
to the slow pace, however, the character effectively
has only 1 beer in their system at all times, and is
unlikely even to get a buzz.
Regardless, a character must get buzzed be-
fore intoxicated, and intoxicated before vomiting.
A check must be made on the table below with 3d10
every time a character drinks as much per hour as
indicated by the table on the previous page, though
the modifier from the sub-ability Health for Intoxi-
cation is applied to the TH obtained below. Note
that the highest the TH may be adjusted is 24 and
the lowest is 11. If the check is passed, then the
character avoids the effects of alcohol, but with ev-
ery drink increased per hour, they must make an-
other check on the table below. Eventually, the drink-
ing character will become buzzed, intoxicated, and
vomit if they drink enough. Just the same, if the
character exceeds 4 times the number of drinks that
may make them vomit for their weight as indicated
above, they must roll on the table below, modified
for shock from the sub-ability Health, or die from
alcohol poisoning. If they pass, then they only pass
out for 2d12 hours and remain alive.
So, if a character named Ornereus weighs
155 lbs. and drinks 3 beers in an hour, Ornereus
must consult the table for a TH (threshold). If
Ornereus rolls higher than the TH, then he did not
get a buzz. However, upon drinking the 4
th
beer in
an hour, Ornereus must check again. If he passes
his check and avoids the effects of alcohol again,
then upon drinking the 5
th
beer within an hour, he
must pass another check, or he will suddenly feel
buzzed. If he drinks another drink within an hour,
he must pass a check or be intoxicated.
e c a R e l a M e l a m e F
m i k a n A 7 1 0 2
r a e b g u B 6 1 8 1
f r a w D 6 1 8 1
f l E 8 1 1 2
n a m u H 7 1 0 2
d l o b o K 8 1 1 2
e r g O 3 1 4 1
l l o r T 4 1 6 1
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Intoxication by Marijuana
Marijuana is a plant that grows up to 6 feet
in height and may be smoked or eaten for its hallu-
cinogenic and pleasuring effects. The psychoactive
ingredient is concentrated in the flowering tops.
While the plant grows throughout temperate regions,
the more potent varieties grow in dry, hot uplands.
Marijuana has no physical dependence or withdrawal
symptoms, though psychological dependence may
develop with prolonged use.
Of all the humanoid races available to a
player, only humans ingest or smoke marijuana.
Even with humans, marijuana is unpopular because
few are familiar with its effects. Of all the occupa-
tions, priests use marijuana the most, usually as part
of a religious ceremony.
After 1-2 minutes, initial stimulation and
euphoria occur, which depending on the amount
used, may last as long as 2 hours. Afterward, tran-
quility and sedation occur. For many users, the eu-
phoria increases the desire to eat. By large num-
bers, females tend to become more sexually aroused,
while males may desire sex less. During euphoria,
bodily fluids dry up, especially in the mouth and other
orifices, which may make sex more difficult for a
female. The stage of euphoria may be character-
ized by mood changes and altered perceptions of
time, space, and ones bodily dimensions. Cognitive
processes become disrupted by fragmentary ideas
and memories. In addition, sensory awareness and
pleasure are often increased during euphoria.
Negative effects, however, may include con-
fusion, acute panic reactions, anxiety attacks, fear, a
sense of helplessness, and loss of self-control.
Chronic users may develop an amotivational atti-
tude, characterized by passivity and decreased moti-
vation.
Like alcohol intoxication, marijuana intoxi-
cation impairs judgment, comprehension, memory,
speech, problem-solving ability, and reaction time
(see below). Unlike alcohol, however, there is no
correlation between intoxication and weight; a char-
acter who uses marijuana will not become more or
less intoxicated depending on their weight. How-
ever, a character who uses marijuana is likely to weigh
more if food is available, because appetite is usually
increased during intoxication.
Regarding the table for euphoria below, each
inhalation increases the degree of euphoria. Even
if inhalation does not occur, euphoria may occur
due to breathing in second-hand smoke. Assuming
this occurs in an enclosure of some sort such as a
room, 10 inhalations by others translates to the
equivalent of 1 inhalation by the character absorb-
ing it second-hand. Refer to the table below to de-
termine the Euphoria Factor (EF).
Regarding the table below, the EF needs to
be modified according to the quality of the mari-
juana. The quality ranges from putrid crap that will
only give you a headache (Q = 0.1) to normal (Q =
1.0) , to incredible quality (Q = 2.0). Incredible qual-
ity is also incredibly rare. Below are the effects of
marijuana intoxication:
a i r o h p u E t s a L e c n i S d e s p a l E e m i T
s n o i t a l a h n I
r u o H r e P
e m i T t s r i F r u o H 1 s r u o H 6 s r u o H 2 1 y a D 1 k e e W 1 h t n o M 1 r a e Y 1
1 - 1 2 5 6 7 8
2 2 4 0 1 2 1 4 1 6 1
4 1 4 6 5 1 8 1 1 2 4 2
8 1 2 6 8 0 2 4 2 8 2 2 3
6 1 2 4 8 0 1 3 2 6 2 0 3 4 3
2 3 4 6 0 1 2 1 5 2 9 2 2 3 6 3
4 6 6 8 2 1 4 1 8 2 1 3 4 3 8 3
8 2 1 8 0 1 4 1 6 1 0 3 3 3 5 3 0 4
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Physical Fitness (due to smoking) is
temporarily reduced by the EF
Strength is temporarily reduced by the
EF
Health is reduced by of an Ability point
for 2 weeks
Rhetorical Charisma is temporarily reduced
by the EF
Reaction Speed is temporarily reduced by
the EF
Enunciation is temporarily reduced by the
EF
Language is temporarily reduced by the
the EF
Math is temporarily reduced by the EF
Analytic Intelligence is temporarily reduced
by the EF
Drive is temporarily reduced by twice the
EF
Intuition is temporarily increased by the EF
Common Sense is temporarily reduced by
the EF
Reflection is temporarily reduced by twice
the EF
Psychedelic Mushrooms
This mushroom, when eaten, produces psy-
chedelic effects. 2 parts may be eaten, the caps and
the stems. Caps, by far, are the more potent por-
tion. Ingesting caps and stems of this mushroom
evokes dreamlike changes in mood and thought and
alters the perception of time and space. It can also
create a feeling of lack of self-control and extreme
terror. Physical effects include drowsiness, dizzi-
ness, dilated pupils, numbness and tingling, weak-
ness, tremors, and nausea. Further, it may induce
transient abnormal thinking, such as a sense of
omnipotence or a state of acute paranoia, and can
result in dangerous behavior. Long-term adverse
reactions may develop such as persistent Psychosis
(see Chap. 5: Mind), prolonged Depression, or faulty
judgment. While it is not addictive physically, the
potent effects may be addictive psychologically.
Rather than recreational drug use, this mush-
room is ingested typically for 2 reasons: many reli-
gious cults use this drug in attempts to become closer
to their god, and berserkers often eat this mush-
room before combat to produce berserker rage,
which they call berserkerganga and comes from
Buggeric (see Languages in Chap. 6: Sociality). Al-
though the effects are unpredictable, berserkers ex-
pect superior performance in combat due to in-
creased Physical Fitness, Strength, Drive, and LP.
Colloquially, a bad trip means a bad experi-
ence while under the effects of this drug. Worse,
some characters attempt too many caps and stems
and never return from their trip. To determine
whether or not bad effects occur, each time mush-
rooms are used, the number of caps and stems that
were ingested must be considered. Consider 1 Trip
Point (TP) to equal 1 stem, while 1 cap equals 3 TP.
Now, sum the TPs and make a Health sub-ability
check. If the result rolled is equal to or less than the
number of TPs, then a bad trip occurs. However,
if the number rolled is less than the TPs by at least
25, then the character never returns to sobriety, feel-
ing the effects of psychedelic mushrooms for the
remainder of their lifespan.
If a bad trip occurs, then roll on the table
below to determine the bad effects. Continue to
roll until directed to stop or a duplicate event oc-
curs:
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l l o R s t c e f f E p i r T d a B
1 1 - 1 0 n i a g a l l o r w o n , l o r t n o c - f l e s f o k c a L
2 2 - 2 1 n i a g a l l o r w o n , r o r r e t e m e r t x E
3 3 - 3 2 n i a g a l l o r w o n , s s e n i s w o r D
4 4 - 4 3 n i a g a l l o r w o n , s s e n i z z i D
5 5 - 5 4 n i a g a l l o r w o n , s s e n k a e W
6 6 - 6 5 n i a g a l l o r w o n , s r o m e r T
7 7 - 7 6 n i a g a l l o r w o n , a e s u a N
8 8 - 8 7 n i a g a l l o r w o n , a i o n a r a P e t u c A
0 0 1 - 9 8 g n i l l o r p o t s n e h t , s r u c c o t c e f f e d a b 1 t s a e l t a f I
Whether the trip is good or bad, trips last
for an hour per TP and the following effects occur:
Physical Fitness is temporarily increased by
half the number of TP
Strength is temporarily increased by half the
number of TP
Bodily Attractiveness is permanently
reduced by of an Ability point
Health is permanently reduced by half of
an Ability point
Rhetorical Charisma is temporarily reduced
by half the number of TP
Language is temporarily reduced by the
number of TP
Math is temporarily reduced by the
number of TP
Analytical Intelligence is temporarily
reduced by half of the TP
Spatial Intelligence is temporarily reduced
by half of the TP
Drive is temporarily increased by half the
number of TP
Intuition is temporarily increased by the
number of TP
Common Sense is temporarily decreased by
half the number of TP
Life Points are temporarily increased by a
percent equal to TP
Temporary adjustments do not take effect
until 30 minutes after ingestion, and endure until
the last hour of tripping before sobering. Adjust-
ments remain in effect even while the character is
unconscious.
Disease
Diseases
1
are the introduction of any harm-
ful change that interferes with the appearance, struc-
ture, or function of the body or any of its parts.
Although opinions differ with race and culture, many
characters believe that diseased characters are being
punished by the gods.
Anthrax
This is a contagious disease of warm-
blooded animals and characters. One of the oldest
known diseases, it has reached epidemic proportions
in the past. Animals acquire the disease from drink-
ing water that is draining from contaminated soil, in
which the infectious bacteria may live for years; from
eating infected carcasses and feedstuffs; and from
the bites of bloodsucking insects. The disease, some-
times manifested by staggering, bloody discharge,
convulsions, and suffocation, may be fatal almost
immediately in acute cases and within 3-5 days in
subacute cases. In characters, the disease appears in
both external and internal forms, with a death rate
of about 20%. The external or cutaneous form is
contracted through cuts or abrasions in the skin by
those who handle infected hides and carcasses and
may be self-limiting, but often disseminates into the
bloodstream, with fever and prostration. The ex-
ternal form is characterized by malignant pustules
on exposed skin areas. The internal type is acquired
by inhaling anthrax spores, as from animal hair and
wool, which invade the lungs and sometimes the
intestinal tract to cause hemorrhage.
Bubonic Plague
This is an acute, infectious, contagious dis-
ease of rodents and humans. It is characterized by
the appearance of enlarged and inflamed lymph
nodes in the groin (01-33%), on the armpit (34-66%),
or the neck (67-100%). It is transmitted by the bite
of any of numerous insects, most notably the rat
flea. The odds vary of the fatality of the bubonic
plague. The likelihood of fatality is [20 + (1d6 x
10)]%.
1. Although Fatal Games made the effort, no evidence of venereal diseases have been found in the Middle Ages.
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Cancer
This is a malignant new growth anywhere in
the body of a character or animal. Cancers tend to
spread locally and to distant parts of the body. In
advanced stages, tumors develop. To determine the
random location of cancer, roll 1d10 (1 =left leg, 2
= right leg, 3 = left arm, 4 = right arm, 5-6 = torso,
7-10 = head). The exact location may be determined
by rolling 1d100 and consulting the table for Body
Part Proportion earlier in this chapter. The Aedile
determines the effect of cancer on this specific part
of the body.
Chicken Pox
This is a contagious viral disease that affects
mainly children. 95% of humans will acquire chicken
pox prior to adulthood. Typically, chicken pox be-
gins with a low fever, headache, rash, and a general
feeling of sickness, or malaise. The rash, which usu-
ally covers the face, scalp, and trunk of the body,
starts as red bumps but quickly develops into small
blisters. The rash and blisters are extremely itchy.
As the disease progresses, the blisters break open
and form scabs, which fall off after about 1-2 weeks.
The incubation period -- the time between initial
infection and the first appearance of symptoms --
is approximately 2 weeks. The virus spreads through
the air via infected droplets emitted from the nose
or mouth while coughing or sneezing. Touching
the fluid from a chicken pox blister can also spread
the disease. Chicken pox is contagious for approxi-
mately 7 days during a humans period of infection.
Contagiousness begins about 2 days before symp-
toms appear and continues until all blisters have
formed scabs. This disease is much more debilitat-
ing, and 50% of the time fatal, to adults. Contract-
ing chicken pox provides immunity, or lifelong re-
sistance, against the disease. However, after the
symptoms disappear, the virus remains in the body
and occasionally reactivates later in life, causing a
disease known as shingles. Shingles usually occurs
in humans over 50, due to an age-related weakening
of the immune system, and causes pain, burning,
itching, inflammation, and blisters.
Common Cold
This is an acute infectious disease of the
upper respiratory tract. This infection affects the
nose and throat, causing symptoms such as nasal
congestion and discharge, sore throat, and cough-
ing. Normally, it runs a mild course, without fever,
and subsides spontaneously in about 7 days. The
common cold is thought by common folk to result
from exposure to cold weather. On average, char-
acters contract about two-and-a-half colds per year.
Diabetes Insipidus
This is a disease that causes excessive urina-
tion and intense thirst.
Encephalitis
This is an infectious disease characterized
by inflammation of the brain. The typical symp-
toms are headache, fever, and extreme lethargy,
which lead eventually to coma; double-vision, de-
lirium, deafness, and facial palsy often occur in the
acute stage of the disease. Aftereffects of encepha-
litis may include deafness, epilepsy, and dementia.
The disease is transmitted to characters from ani-
mals via mosquitoes and ticks.
Epilepsy
This is a recurrent disorder of the nervous
system characterized by seizures of excessive brain
activity, which cause mental and physical dysfunc-
tion such as convulsions, loss of control of bodily
functions, and unconsciousness. During an epilep-
tic seizure, the victim is aware of what is happening
around them, but unable to control their actions or
stop the seizure. A seizure lasts for 1d100 minutes.
Gangrene
Gangrene is an infection that develops in
wounds, caused by a lack of blood supply. Affected
areas require immediate surgery, and limbs are am-
putated to prevent it from spreading through the
bloodstream to vital organs. If it enters the blood-
stream, then there is a 25% chance that the charac-
ter dies. If recognized and treated early, however,
approximately 80% of those with gangrene survive,
and only 15-20% require any form of amputation.
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Influenza
This is an acute, infectious, and contagious
disease of the respiratory tract, especially the tra-
chea. Colloquially, it is called the flu. The symp-
toms of a simple infection include dry cough, sore
throat, nasal obstruction and discharge, and burn-
ing of the eyes; more serious infections are charac-
terized by chill, sudden onset of fever, headache,
aching of muscles and joints, and occasional gas-
trointestinal symptoms. In simple infections (90%
of all infections), symptoms fade and temperature
drops to normal in 1d4 days. Otherwise, symptoms
may last for 3d10 days.
Leprosy
This is a chronic, infectious disease that pri-
marily affects the skin, mucous membranes, and
nerves. Many consider leprosy to be a punishment
from the gods; hence, the leper is in a state of de-
filement. About 5% of the population is suscep-
tible to leprosy. The earliest symptom is often a
loss of sensation in a patch of skin. Large areas of
skin may become infiltrated. The mucous mem-
branes of the nose, mouth, and throat may be in-
vaded by large numbers of the organism. Because
of damage to the nerves, muscles may become para-
lyzed. The loss of sensation that accompanies the
destruction of nerves may result in unnoticed inju-
ries. These may result in secondary infections, the
replacement of healthy tissue with scar tissue, and
the destruction or absorption of bone. The classic
disfigurements of leprosy, such as loss of extremi-
ties from bone damage or the so-called leonine faces,
a lionlike appearance with thick nodulous skin, are
signs of advanced disease. Leprosy is perhaps the
least infectious of all the contagious diseases. Of-
ten, lepers are isolated in leper houses, forbidden to
marry, and forced to wear a distinctive cloak or shake
a rattle to announce their presence. There are sev-
eral leper colonies per town. Bugbears, kobolds,
and trolls kill lepers on sight. The disease is be-
lieved to be transmitted not only by touch but by
breath. With all the care taken to isolate lepers, from
time to time rumors lead to panic and lynching.
Measles
This disease is acute, highly contagious, and
produces a fever. It is characterized by small red
dots appearing on the surface of the skin, irritation
of the eyes (especially on exposure to light), cough-
ing, and a runny nose. About 12 days after first
exposure, the fever, sneezing, and runny nose ap-
pear. Coughing and swelling of the neck glands often
follow. 4 days later, red spots appear on the face or
neck and then on the trunk and limbs. In 2 or 3
days, the rash subsides and the fever falls. Some
peeling of the involved skin areas may take place.
Infection of the middle ear may also occur. This is
one of the most common childhood diseases. It is
rarely fatal (5%), but should the virus spread to the
brain, it can cause (1-50%) death or (51-100%) brain
damage (suffer - 1d100 Intelligence and Wisdom).
The disease usually confers immunity after 1 attack.
If a pregnant woman becomes infected, then her
fetus will become infected as well.
Mumps (Epidemic Partotitis)
An acute infectious viral disease, the mumps
is characterized by the swelling of the salivary glands.
Though it may attack characters of any age, it most
frequently affects children between the human ages
of 5 and 9. This disease rarely involves the sex glands.
It is highly contagious and is spread by droplets
sprayed from the respiratory tract of infected char-
acters. The incubation period varies from 15-21 days.
Few fatalities result from mumps (5%), and 1 attack
usually confers complete immunity, because only 1
antigenic type of virus causes this disease. In chil-
dren, the first symptoms are usually a mild fever, a
feeling of illness and chilliness, loss of appetite, and
dryness of the throat. This is followed by soreness
and swelling around the ears, and a higher fever.
These symptoms are usually gone by 12 days. In
adult males, inflammation of the testes occurs in up
to 20% of the cases, but resultant sterility is rare
(5% of those inflamed). In children, infection of
the auditory nerve can cause deafness, but this is
also a rare result (5%).
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Muscular Dystrophy
This is a crippling disease characterized by
gradual wasting of skeletal muscle. Muscle mass di-
minishes and weakness increases until they are un-
able to walk, even with the aid of a walking cane.
No one recovers naturally from this hereditary dis-
ease.
Rabies
This is an acute, contagious infection that
enters the body through the bite of an animal. All
warm-blooded animals are susceptible. The incu-
bation takes (20 + 1d100) days, though (1d4 + 2)
weeks is most common. Rabies is virtually always
fatal (99%). At the end of the incubation period
the site of the now healed wound becomes irritated
and painful, and the local tissues may become numb.
Depression (see Chap. 5: Mind) and anxiety are com-
mon. This initial stage lasts for about 2 days. In the
next stage, the period of excitation, the infected crea-
ture becomes irritable and hypersensitive; the gen-
eral attitude is one of terror, intensified by the on-
set of difficult breathing and swallowing and a feel-
ing of strangulation, caused by spasmodic contrac-
tions of the diaphragm and larynx. The infected
creature is extremely thirsty but experiences spasms
of the larynx when water is presented or even men-
tioned. Vomiting and fever are common during this
stage. A thick secretion of mucus collects in the
mouth and throat, and the individual expectorates
frequently or attempts to cough. This stage lasts 3-
5 days and usually terminates in death from a con-
vulsive seizure or from cardiac or respiratory fail-
ure. When infected animals are in the excitation
stage, they usually run amok, biting and snapping at
any living thing in their path.
Smallpox
This is an acute, highly contagious viral dis-
ease that is often fatal (90%). This virus is transmit-
ted through droplets discharged from the mouth
and nose from an infected character that are inhaled
by another character. Onset of the first phase of
smallpox infection occurs after a 12-day incubation
period following infection. This phase is marked by
high fever, prostration, back and muscle pain, and
sometimes vomiting. A characteristic rash develops
2-5 days later on the face, palms, and soles of the
feet. During the next 6-10 days, the rash develops
into pus-filled pimples. In extreme cases, the pimples
run together, usually indicating a lethal infection of
the virus. The return of fever and other symptoms
initiates the second stage of the disease, during which
the pimples may or may not become infected. As
recovery begins, the pimples become crusted, often
leaving scars, and the fever and symptoms subside.
Death is caused by infection of the lungs, heart, or
brain. Blindness (01-05%) and male infertility (06-
10%) are possible side-effects of survivors of small-
pox. A character with smallpox is infectious from
the 3
rd
day through the erupting phase. Survivors
usually enjoy lifetime immunity to smallpox.
Tourettes Syndrome
This is a disorder characterized by involun-
tary muscular movements and obscene vocal expres-
sions. At the Aediles whim, an individual may be
compelled to voice obscenities. The affected char-
acter is aware of their outburst, but is unable to pre-
vent it. The outburst is always honest. The more
that the outburst is deemed forbidden socially, the
higher the likelihood of the outburst occurring.
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Tuberculosis
This is a bacterial infection that primarily
attacks the lungs, but may also affect 1d4 other ar-
eas, including the kidneys (1), bones (2), lymph nodes
(3), and brain (4). Symptoms include coughing, chest
pain, shortness of breath, loss of appetite, weight
loss, fever, chills, and fatigue. However, symptoms
do not appear until usually at least 2 years after ex-
posure. Children are the most susceptible. This
disease is fatal for 50% of those who contract it. It
is transmitted from character to character (and char-
acter to animal) by inhaling air droplets, though only
10% of those who inhale it become infected. If
infected, then the disease is only contagious when
symptoms are present, which may take a while to
develop. Coughing of blood or phlegm may occur.
Typhoid Fever
This is an acute infectious disease that is
transmitted by milk, water, or solid food that is con-
taminated with the feces of typhoid victims or car-
riers. The incubation period lasts 1-3 weeks. The
bacteria gather in the small intestine, where they
enter the bloodstream. This induces the first symp-
toms, which are chills followed by high fever and
prostration. Victims may also experience headache,
cough, vomiting, and diarrhea. The disease sponta-
neously subsides after 3-4 weeks in most instances,
but in about 20% of untreated cases the disease
progresses to pneumonia (01-33%), intestinal hem-
orrhage (34-66%), and even death (67-100%). Ty-
phoid fever has a 40% chance of fatality in bug-
bears.
Undulant Fever
This disease is transmitted to characters by
lower animals such as cattle, swine, and goats. Char-
acters acquire the disease through contact with in-
fected animals or drinking their raw milk. The dis-
ease causes abortions in pregnant females, and in
males it causes the genitalia to swell (2d10)% in size.
The disease is named undulant because the fever is
continually rising and falling. The incubation pe-
riod is 1-3 weeks after exposure. Symptoms include
fatigue and depression, and last 6d10 weeks. Undu-
lant fever has a 30% chance of fatality in ogres.
Random Disease
If it is necessary to determine a disease ran-
domly, roll 1d100 and consult the following table:

l l o R e s a e s i D m o d n a R
7 0 - 1 0 x a r h t n A
7 1 - 8 0 e u g a l P c i n o b u B
2 2 - 8 1 r e c n a C
4 2 - 3 2 x o P n e k c i h C
2 5 - 5 2 d l o C n o m m o C
5 5 - 3 5 s u d i p i s n I s e t e b a i D
6 5 s i t i l a h p e c n E
8 5 - 7 5 y s p e l i p E
0 6 - 9 5 e n e r g n a G
0 8 - 1 6 a z n e u l f n I
1 8 y s o r p e L
3 8 - 2 8 s e l s a e M
5 8 - 4 8 s p m u M
6 8 y h p o r t s y D r a l u c s u M
1 9 - 7 8 s e i b a R
3 9 - 2 9 x o p l l a m S
4 9 e m o r d n y S s e t t e r u o T
7 9 - 5 9 s i s o l u c r e b u T
9 9 - 8 9 r e v e F d i o h p y T
0 0 1 r e v e F t n a l u d n U
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Chapter 3: Abilities
Abilities are a characters capacities. With
few exceptions, abilities are unchanging. There are
5 core abilities (Physique, Charisma, Dexterity, In-
telligence, and Wisdom), each with 4 sub-abilities.
To determine a characters abilities, begin by calcu-
lating each of the 20 sub-abilities. Sub-abilities must
be rolled in order and the order cannot be altered.
For each sub-ability, roll 10d100, divide the sum by
5, subtract 1 from the result, and truncate the re-
mainder. This creates a range of 1-199 for all sub-
abilities and the average of each sub-ability is 100.
It may be easier to look at the formula
1
:
(10d100 / 5) - 1
Then, simply average each group of 4 sub-
abilities to determine the core ability. For example,
average the sub-ability scores for Physical Fitness,
Strength, Bodily Attractiveness, and Health to de-
termine the ability score for Physique.
Modifiers from other chapters may affect
your sub-ability scores, such as modifiers from race,
gender, and Chapter 2: Body. On the following tables,
a score of 100 is the average for all humans. For
instance, if a male rolls a Strength sub-ability score
of 100 and is horrified that the average Bench Press
is 113 pounds, as noted above this is also an average
for gender. To resolve this example, males receive a
bonus for Strength. For now, simply determine your
sub-ability scores and record them on your charac-
ter sheet, which is available in the back of this book
in Appendix 1: Character Sheets. Finally, sub-abilities
may need to be modified depending on age, if a
character is not a Young Adult. After the sub-abili-
ties are described and the tables presented, aging
effects are presented, which must be considered
throughout the characters life. The last part of this
chapter details how Physical Fitness, Strength, and
Intelligence may be increased by Persistent Exer-
cise. Finally, an alternate rolling method for sub-
abilities is presented.
Lastly, these abilities are arranged not in an
order of importance (they are all important), but in
an order that progresses from concrete (Physique)
to abstract (Wisdom). Physique is immediately ob-
vious, while Wisdom is not.
1. The distribution for abilities and sub-abilities attempts to model the bell curve of intelligence. In their book The Bell
Curve, Hernstein and Murray note the distribution for intelligence in the standard IQ metric has a mean (M) of 100 and
standard deviation (SD) of 15. For more information, see the References section at the end of this book. The tables for
abilities and sub-abilities presented later in this chapter have highlighted columns to indicate M and SD.
As a test, sub-abilities were determined in the Fatal Character Generator and entered into SPSS. Descriptive statistics
were computed on 1,000 sub-abilities (M = 98.79, SD = 18.74). The range was 42-155. The formula [(10d100 / 5) - 1] has less
central tendency than the bell curve of intelligence, though it is a close approximation. Since this is a realistic, but time-
consuming, method to determine abilities, it is recommended that characters are created in the Fatal Character Generator,
available free at fatalgames.com.
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Physique
The most obvious of all abilities, Physique
is comprised of Physical Fitness, Strength, Bodily
Attractiveness, and Health. High Physique ability
scores indicate a body that is trim, strong, well-pro-
portioned, and resilient.
Physical Fitness: Often considered endur-
ance or stamina, a characters Physical Fitness is not
concerned with the size or strength of the muscle,
but its ability for durative exertion. Characters with
high Physical Fitness have low body fat and are able
to perform exerting activities for long durations, such
as sprinting. Physical Fitness may affect another sub-
ability of Physique: Bodily Attractiveness. Physical
Fitness determines a characters Sprint speed per
round according to their height (see Chap. 2: Body).
The Sprint skill in Chapter 8: Skills has more infor-
mation on sprinting, running, jogging, walking, and
forced marches. To determine the distance in terms
of miles walked per hour, divide the Sprint speed
by 20. This sub-ability may be increased with Per-
sistent Exercise, as detailed at the end of this chap-
ter. Physical Fitness affects skills such as Climb, Con-
tortion, Jump, Mountaineering, Sprint, and Swim.
Strength: This refers to the size of the
characters muscles and the amount of force that
may be generated. Strength may be affected by
height and weight. Characters with high Strength
are able to exert considerable force and move im-
pressive amounts of weight. Specifically, Strength
entails measurements of the Clean and Jerk (amount
in pounds that may be lifted and pressed above the
head), Bench Press (pressed away from the chest),
and Dead Lift (lifted from the ground, but unable
to carry it). If the Clean and Jerk is attempted with
only 1 hand, then 40% of the weight on the table
may be pressed. In Chapter 9: Equipment, the amount
listed for Dead Lift will determine a characters En-
cumbrance; 2 other measures are included: Pull and
Push. Strength has a Skill Modifier for use with the
skills in Chapter 8: Skills, such as Blacksmithing, Brass-
smithing, Coppersmithing, Hewing, Mountaineer-
ing, Silversmithing, Stonemasonry, Swim, and Wres-
tling. Strength also affects the amount of damage a
character inflicts with melee weapons. For instance,
a Strength score of 115 causes an additional 9% of
normal damage, depending on the weapon. Strength
also affects Life Points (see Chap. 10: Combat). Fi-
nally, Strength is affected by exercise. For informa-
tion, see Persistent Exercise, which is detailed at the
end of this chapter.
Bodily Attractiveness: Usually, this por-
tion of a characters Physique represents the attrac-
tiveness of their frame and how appropriately
muscles and fat are distributed over their skeletal
frame. For example, characters with low Bodily
Attractiveness
1
may have disproportionately long or
short arms, legs, or upper body. Physical Fitness
may affect Bodily Attractiveness. Males with high
Bodily Attractiveness tend to have high Strength and
height (see Chap. 2: Body), while females with high
Bodily Attractiveness tend to have large Cup Size
(see Chap. 2: Body) and low weight (see Chap. 2: Body).
Female reproductive capacity correlates with a sharp
contrast between waist and hips. Bodily Attractive-
ness affects skills (see Chap. 8: Skills) such as Seduc-
tion and Sexual Adeptness.
Health: Healthy characters are not sickly
or prone to illness, have fewer allergies, are unaf-
fected by poison ivy, vomit only rarely, have better
hearing (see Sound in Chap. 8: Skills), have more
Life Points (see Chap. 10: Combat), and maybe most
importantly, respond well to shock and injury. The
modifiers for Allergies and Intoxication are explained
in Chapter 2: Body. Regarding skills, Health is useful
with Urinating.
1. The standards for female Bodily Attractiveness have been referenced from Life in a Medieval Castle, by Joseph and Frances
Gies. For more information, see the References section at the end of this book. Gies claims that Nicolette...physically
exemplified the medieval feminine ideal..., and quotes the source who describes the following female: Her breasts so firm
that they showed beneath her vesture like two rounded nuts; so frail was she about the girdle that your hands could have
spanned her... A thin waist and large, round breasts are physical standards of female attractiveness, and are historically
accurate.
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Charisma
The ability of Charisma is the appeal of a
character to others based on 4 sub-abilities: Facial,
Vocal, Kinetic, and Rhetorical Charisma. High Cha-
risma is indicative of a beautiful countenance, voice,
movement, and style of speech.
Facial: Distinct from all other forms of at-
tractiveness, this considers only facial attractiveness
1
.
All humanoid races and cultures consider certain
features to be attractive. The most attractive male
features are large eyes, large eyebrow ridges, low-set
eyebrows, high cheekbones, and bigger jaws. The
most attractive female features are eyes that are large
and wide-set, small noses, narrow facial breadths,
small chins and jaws, high eyebrows, high cheek-
bones, full lips, large smiles, dilated pupils, hair that
is well-groomed and full, and skin that is soft,
smooth, and unblemished. The symmetry between
the left and right face of a character correlates with
higher Facial Charisma. Symmetry suggests good
reproduction, healthiness, and youth. On average,
female characters have higher Facial Charisma than
male characters. Characters with low Facial Cha-
risma may seem to have 1 eyebrow instead of 2,
severe acne, an ugly birthmark, a large nose or ears,
dark rings under the eyes, rotten or missing front
teeth, or disfiguring scars to list a few examples.
Although Facial Charisma is an ability because it is a
capacity for attractiveness determined before birth,
it may be enhanced cosmetically or with a hairstyle
that complements features (see Barber in Chap. 7:
Occupation and Hairstyling in Chap. 8: Skills). Facial
Charisma affects the skill of Sexual Adeptness (see
Chap. 8: Skills).
Vocal: While a character may be speaking
or singing in a foreign language not understood by
the listener, factors such as tone, pitch, accent, and
inflection may influence the listener to perceive them
as attractive, or conversely, repulsive. On the table
presented later in this chapter, a description of Vo-
cal Charisma at each category of ability offers a ref-
erence point for comparisons. Other characters tend
to enjoy listening to the voice of a character with
high Vocal Charisma. Vocal Charisma affects the
skill (see Chap. 8: Skills) of Musical Instrument (Sing-
ing).
Kinetic: Different from the Bodily Attrac-
tiveness sub-ability, Kinetic Charisma deals not with
the physical shape and appearance of the character
in question, but the beauty of their bodily move-
ments, gestures, stride, etc. For example, characters
with high Kinetic Charisma tend to stand up straight,
instead of slouching. On the table presented later
in this chapter, a description of Kinetic Charisma at
each category of ability offers a reference point for
comparisons. This sub-ability is important particu-
larly in Dance, Massage, and Sexual Adeptness (see
Chap. 8: Skills).
Rhetorical: As rhetoric is the art of per-
suasion, this sub-ability of Charisma is concerned
with the potential to seem credible, to make ones
ideas or suggestions seem appealing by soliciting
emotions. Rhetoric has been accused as an art of
verbal trickery, a tool of political propaganda, and
the foe of reasoned and logical arguments. Just the
same, it is very influential and often more influential
than reasoned argument. Further, rhetoric is im-
portant for leadership. Talented rhetoricians know
that the most persuasive speech rate is slightly faster
than the societal norm, and accordingly speak at such
a rate. Average Speech Rate is indicated on the table
for Rhetorical Charisma later in this chapter. It is
represented in words-per-minute (w.p.m.), and is not
to be confused with a characters Maximum Speech
Rate, as indicated on the table for the sub-ability of
Enunciation. Obviously, a characters Average
Speech Rate, as listed for Rhetorical Charisma, may
never exceed their Maximum Speech Rate, as listed
for Enunciation. This sub-ability is useful in skills
(see Chap. 8: Skills) such as Haggling.
1. In a scholarly journal article by Chen, German, and Zaidel (1997), a gender effect occurred regarding facial attractiveness.
On a Likert scale, the mean rating for the attractiveness of a female face (M=2.71) was higher than the mean rating for the
attractiveness of a male face (M=2.34). Interestingly, males rated females (M=2.64) lower than females rated females (M=2.89),
and males rated males (M=2.45) higher than females rated males (M=2.29). Finally, cross-cultural agreement on facial
attractiveness (p. 472) exists, because just as with animals, facial attractiveness provides external features (e.g. feathers,
antlers, fur) to reveal clues related to health, quality of genes, state of immune system, and is relevant to reproduction. For
more information, see the References section at the end of this book.
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Dexterity
This ability is physical precision, which is
more abstract or less concrete than Physique. Dex-
terity is comprised of 4 sub-abilities: Hand-Eye
Coordination, Agility, Reaction Speed, and Enun-
ciation. A high ability score in Dexterity indicates
that a character is probably nimble, moves easily
and as desired, has lightning reactions, and can
speak quickly and clearly if necessary.
Hand-Eye Coordination: This type of
Dexterity affects skills (see Chap. 8: Skills) such
as Aim, Ambidexterity, Basketweaving,
Blindfighting, Delousing, Disarm, Dying,
Enameling, Engraving, Forgery, Hunt-
ing, Hurl, Juggling, Lock-picking, Mas-
sage, Milking, Mounted Archery, Mu-
sical Instrument, Painting, Parry, Pick
Pocket, Complex Ritual, Rope Use,
Sculpture, Surgery, Tailoring, Urinat-
ing, Weapon (General), Weapon (Spe-
cific), Weapon Trick, and any other
activity demanding accurate finger
or hand movements. Hand-Eye
Coordination determines a
characters Finger Precision, the
finest intended precision with which
fingers may be manipulated.
Agility: Differing from Reac-
tion Speed below, Agility is not the
ability to physically react to a stimu-
lus, so much as the ability to physi-
cally enact an action as desired,
once chosen. Agility affects Cur-
rent Armor, thereby protecting
those who are agile, while those
with low Agility are more vulner-
able to attacks. Agility affects
skills (see Chap. 8: Skills) such as Balance, Brawling,
Climb, Physical Comedy, Contortion, Dance, Dis-
arm, Hide, Juggling, Mountaineering, Mounted Ar-
chery, Parry, Riding, Silence, Tumble, Weapon (Gen-
eral), Weapon (Specific), and Wrestling. Regarding
the Brawling skill, Agility affects the number of
Brawling attacks per round. Agility also affects the
number of seconds necessary to stand.
Reaction Speed: Often considered to be
mental Dexterity, Reaction Speed entails neural re-
sponsiveness such as combat responsiveness or the
speed of awakening in an emergency. Those with
high reaction speeds can awaken from a deep sleep
and be coherently on their feet in a few
seconds, or react very quickly to the
many minute factors of combat.
This is represented on the table as
Deep Sleep Recovery, listing the num-
ber of rounds required to be alert and
able to react without penalty in an
emergency. Reaction Speed directly af-
fects Initiative (see Chap. 10: Combat), as
well as the Blindfighting skill (see Chap. 8:
Skills). For example, a character with
a high Reaction Speed may en-
counter a snake and be able to
grab the snake behind its head
without getting bitten.
Enunciation: Verbal coor-
dination is the basis of Enunciation,
such as speaking quickly and not
getting tongue-tied, avoiding the
slurring of words, and speaking
clearly. Characters with low scores
in Enunciation may, upon being frus-
trated or fearful, become unable to
articulate their speech, and therefore
babble incomprehensibly. Direct
measures of Enunciation include
how quickly a character may cast
a spell, and a characters Maxi-
mum Speech Rate, which is rep-
resented in words-per-minute
(w.p.m.). Few characters ever
speak at this rate, but this is the
fastest that this sub-ability of Dexterity allows a
character to speak. Obviously, a characters Aver-
age Speech Rate, as listed for Rhetorical Charisma,
may never exceed their Maximum Speech Rate, as
listed for Enunciation. Enunciation affects the skills
of Spitting and Ventriloquism (see Chap. 8: Skills).
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Intelligence
Fairly abstract, Intelligence is a characters
mental precision, as well as capability and capacity
to learn new things. Intelligence is comprised of 4
sub-abilities: Language, Math, Analytic, and Spatial
Intelligence. A high Intelligence ability score indi-
cates that a character is likely to easily learn languages
and properly use them, perform abstract mathemati-
cal operations such as geometry, solve logical prob-
lems and arrange critically reasoned arguments, and
perceive and manipulate parts and the whole of ob-
jects with accuracy. After controlling for body size,
brain size weakly correlates to Intelligence, so those
with bigger brains also tend to be more intelligent
1
.
Also, Intelligence is affected by mental exercise, just
as Strength is affected by physical exercise
2
.
Language: Those with excellent Language
sub-ability are able: to speak multiple languages flu-
ently; acquire, retain, and utilize a large Vocabulary;
and demonstrate impressive reading comprehension.
However, this is only the potential to do these things.
In a fantasy medieval environment where illiteracy
is the norm, most of the potential of this sub-abil-
ity may go unrealized. Note that the examples for
Vocabulary are not necessarily words that are un-
derstood by the character, so much as the level of
the characters Vocabulary that is used daily and
nonchalantly. Language affects skills (see Chap. 8:
Skills) such as Forgery, Read/Write Language, Speak
Language, and Transcribing.
Math: The ability to accurately and consis-
tently perform mathematical calculations entails al-
gebra, geometry, and believe it or not, musical skills,
as well as basic arithmetic. The table lists the High-
est Possible Math
3
that may be performed, provided
the character has been trained in the Math listed.
Math affects skills (see Chap. 8: Skills) such as Archi-
tecture, Chemistry, Numerology Divination, Gam-
bling, Math (Algebra), Math (Fundamental), Math
(Geometry), Math (Trigonometry), Music (Coun-
terpoint), and Music Theory.
Analytic: Characters with high analytic or
reasoning ability are able to think critically and logi-
cally. Analytic characters make better decisions based
upon available facts and probabilities. Some argue
that morality is derived from Analytic reasoning.
Analytic Intelligence affects skills (see Chap. 8: Skills)
such as Appraise, Chemistry, Logic, and Music
(Counterpoint).
Spatial: This sub-ability is concerned with
manipulating visual-spatial images. Spatial Intelli-
gence may be observed during the following: the
ability to imagine correctly how objects will appear
when rotated in two- or three-dimensional space,
finding hidden figures within the contours of a larger
figure, accurately predicting where a moving object
will be at any given moment, the ability to arrange
items to make or resemble a specific design, and
object assembly. On the table later in the chapter
for this sub-ability, Unfamiliar Object Assembly dem-
onstrates the differences in ability. This does not
mean that a character is qualified to assemble all un-
familiar objects, but that there is a limit to the num-
ber of pieces they can comprehend before being
overwhelmed. Generally, Spatial Intelligence may
be considered mechanical aptitude, and is most use-
ful with crafts or trades, and also with skills (see Chap.
8: Skills) such as Architecture, Armorsmithing,
Blacksmithing, Bowyer, Brass-smithing, Carpentry,
Cartography, Clockmaking, Constellations,
Coppersmithing, Cosmetics, Fletching, Gemcutting,
Glassblowing, Glovemaking, Goldsmithing,
Locksmithing, Musical Instrument, Painting, Paper-
making, Sailmaking, Shipwright, Silversmithing,
Stonemasonry, Weaponsmithing, and
Wheelwrighting.
1. Brain size and intelligence have been correlated in at least 3 studies appearing in scholarly journals. See the References
section at the end of this book for: a) Lynn, R., b) Rushton, J., c) Willerman, L, Schultz, R., Rutledge, J., & Bigler, E.
2. In The Executive Brain, Elkhonon Goldberg cites studies demonstrating that parts of the brain, as well as intelligence,
change over time according to the amount of use. For more information, see the References section at the end of this book.
3. Although higher forms of math are possible, they had not been invented or discovered until after 1335 A.D., which
disqualifies higher forms of math from this game. For example, Isaac Newton published calculus in 1687.
DISCE
.
QUASI
.
SEMPER
.
VICTURUS
.
VIVE
.
QUASI
.
CRAS
.
MORITURUS
Learn as if you were going to live forever;
live as if you were going to die tomorrow.
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Wisdom
The most abstract ability, Wisdom is a
characters potential to actualize what they have and
know; it is an ability to adapt to situations. Wise
characters tend to make decisions that they do not
regret. Wisdom is comprised of 4 sub-abilities:
Drive, Intuition, Common Sense, and Reflection.
A high Wisdom ability score indicates that a charac-
ter is likely to be determined and disciplined, recep-
tive to subtle cues, adapt well to situations, and re-
flect frequently on their life.
Drive: A Drive may be considered a
characters determination, willpower, persistence, dis-
cipline, and perseverance. A character with high
Drive sub-ability does not necessarily always ap-
proach everything with a high Drive, but has the
ability, should it be necessary, preferred, or desired.
Drive also is used to determine whether creatures
remain in combat or flee (see Chap. 10: Combat), and
it also initially affects Life Points and Unconscious-
ness (see Chap. 10: Combat). The column entitled
Hours Relaxing indicates the number of hours per
day that, if it were up to the character in question,
they would generally relax and refrain from all exer-
tion. Drive affects the skills Animal Conditioning
and Combat Spellcasting (see Chap. 8: Skills).
Intuition: This sub-ability is a characters
familiarity with, or awareness of, subconscious and
subtle cues or clues; Intuition is an acuteness of per-
ception and attention to nearby, local, or observ-
able detail. Characters with high Intuition are still
limited by the physical world, unable to glean facts
or feelings that do not present themselves or are
fully hidden. Often, what is attributed to Intuition
is subtle information that we are unable to attribute
to its source, so we consider it metaphysical when it
is not. For instance, a female may have an uneasy
feeling when a stranger looks at her. Though she
does not realize it in this example, the pupils of the
males eyes are not dilated but very narrow. This is
a biological cue that the male is either in bright sun-
light or displeased. Likely, the animal in her human
nature recognizes his displeasure as he looks at her,
though she is not consciously aware of the cue.
Intuition is a form of knowledge that is indepen-
dent of experience or reason. Some claim that it is
only through Intuition that characters come to know
their god. Therefore, some consider morality to
depend on Intuition. Some contrast Intuition with
Intelligence, declaring Intuition to be the purest form
of instinct. Intuition affects skills (see Chap. 8: Skills)
such as Animal Conditioning, Animal Handling,
Blindfighting, Chemistry, Cosmetics, Direction
Sense, many forms of Divination (Alectromancy,
Anthropomancy, Aspidomancy, Austromancy,
Axinomancy, Belomancy, Ceraunoscopy,
Chiromancy, Cleromancy, Crystalomancy,
Dririmancy, Gastromancy, Gyromancy,
Hydromancy, Libanomancy, Lithomancy,
Lunomancy, Necromancy, Numerology,
Omphalomancy, Oneiromancy, Onomancy,
Oomancy, Ornithomancy, Pyromancy, Scatomancy,
Sortilege, Stichomancy, Urimancy, and Xenomancy),
Etiquette, Haggling, Read Lips, Sculpture, Search,
and Teaching.
Common Sense: It is easier to describe what
this sub-ability is not, than what it is. Examples of
individuals lacking in Common Sense are often those
who are gullible and have a tendency toward ideal-
ism more than pragmatism. Common Sense, as a
sub-ability, is an abstract measure of how much a
character is in touch with reality. Nerds are good
examples of people who may have some high forms
of Intelligence, but may lack Common Sense. On
the table presented later in this chapter, examples
of each category of ability demonstrate what a char-
acter may be Likely to do. Common Sense af-
fects skills (see Chap. 8: Skills) such as Agriculture,
Basketweaving, Bookbinding, Brewing, Brickmaking,
Candlemaking, Cleaning, Cobbling, Cooking, Dis-
guise, Divination (Alectromancy), Fishing, Foresting,
Gambling, Genealogy, Girdlemaking, Grooming,
Hatmaking, Heraldry, Hide, Inkmaking, Milking,
Milling, Mining, Minting, Perfumemaking,
Pewtersmithing, Pottery, Pursemaking, Ropemaking,
Saddlemaking, Search, Sheathemaking, Silence, Skin-
ning, Soapmaking, Tailoring, Tanning, Teaching,
Thatching, Tilemaking, Tinkering, Trapping,
Wainwrighting, Weather Prediction, and Weaving.
Reflection: While Intelligence, or learning,
is more concerned with short-term mnemonic ac-
curacy, the accuracy of long-term memory corre-
lates with a gain in Wisdom over time as the deci-
sions made by the individual reflect the inclusion of
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more experiences that are remembered accurately.
Those who do not remember and reflect upon the
majority of their lives are more likely to make un-
wise decisions. The Earliest Memory is determined
by this sub-ability, though it is unaffected by aging.
For example, an old character does not remember
more of their childhood than when they were a
young adult. Reflection affects skills (see Chap. 8:
Skills) such as Constellations, Etiquette, Remember
Detail, and Weather Prediction.
Skill Modifiers
Each ability and sub-ability has a Skill Modi-
fier. Whenever a skill is used or must be checked,
abilities may modify the roll of a skill. Individual
skills may use Skill Modifiers from multiple abilities
or sub-abilities. Information on skills and how Skill
Modifiers function may be found in Chapter 8: Skills.
For example, if a character attempts to at-
tack another, intending to hack a cleaver into their
head, the character must consult a skill for that par-
ticular weapon. If this character is skillful, then they
will probably kill their foe.
Ability Checks
Instances in the game may occur when abili-
ties need to be checked. For instance, a slovenly
chambermaid offers herself to a strapping young
character if and only if he can expediently repeat a
tongue-twister of her choice. Driven by hormones,
the young male agrees, and asks What is the tongue-
twister? The chambermaid challenges Huge hung
hero hunks hastily hump horny heaving hot whores.
Howbout it, huh? To make an ability check, roll
3d10 and apply the Skill Modifier to the result. A 6
or less always represents failure or a fumble. This
number may be compared with a difficulty thresh-
old (TH) determined by the Aedile or the roll of
another player. In the example provided above re-
garding tongue-twisting, the Aedile may have secretly
decided the TH to be 20. The player of the strap-
ping young character tests his characters Enuncia-
tion sub-ability at the moment by rolling 3d10 and
applying the Skill Modifier from Enunciation to the
roll. He rolls 11 and the Aedile tells him that he
tried to say it faster than he was capable at the mo-
ment. To the dismay of the character, the chuck-
ling chambermaid abandons him for a lad with a
more nimble tongue.
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s s e n t i F l a c i s y h P : e u q i s y h P
y t i l i b a - b u S
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s s e n e v i t c a r t t A
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t n i r p S
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3 2 - 2 1
t n i r p S
t h g i e H r o f
5 3 - 4 2
t n i r p S
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7 4 - 6 3
t n i r p S
t h g i e H r o f
9 5 - 8 4
t n i r p S
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4 5 - 9 4 9 2 - 9 2 - 5 1 9 1 3 2 1 3 9 3 1 4
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6 6 - 1 6 1 2 - 1 2 - 6 1 1 2 5 2 4 3 3 4 6 4
2 7 - 7 6 7 1 - 7 1 - 7 1 2 2 7 2 6 3 6 4 8 4
8 7 - 3 7 3 1 - 3 1 - 8 1 3 2 8 2 8 3 8 4 0 5
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0 4 2 - 5 3 2 6 5 + 6 5 + 1 3 0 4 9 4 7 6 5 8 9 8
6 4 2 - 1 4 2 8 5 + 8 5 + 2 3 1 4 0 5 8 6 6 8 0 9
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4 9 2 - 9 8 2 2 7 + 2 7 + 5 3 5 4 4 5 4 7 4 9 9 9
0 0 3 - 5 9 2 4 7 + 4 7 + 5 3 5 4 5 5 5 7 5 9 0 0 1
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6 2 1 - 1 2 1 2 1 + 7 6 1 7 4 7 7 7 0 8 3 8 7 8
2 3 1 - 7 2 1 4 1 + 9 6 2 7 6 7 9 7 2 8 5 8 9 8
8 3 1 - 3 3 1 7 1 + 1 7 4 7 7 7 1 8 4 8 7 8 1 9
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2 6 1 - 7 5 1 7 2 + 7 7 0 8 4 8 8 8 1 9 5 9 9 9
8 6 1 - 3 6 1 0 3 + 8 7 2 8 6 8 9 8 3 9 7 9 0 0 1
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0 0 3 - 5 9 2 4 7 + 5 0 1 0 1 1 5 1 1 0 2 1 5 2 1 0 3 1 5 3 1
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e r o c s y t i l i b a - b u S r e i f i d o M l l i k S e g a m a D . d o M s t n i o P e f i L k r e J & n a e l C s s e r P h c n e B t f i L d a e D
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2 1 - 7 4 7 - % 4 7 - 8 - 4 8 2 1
8 1 - 3 1 4 6 - % 4 6 - 7 - 7 5 1 2 2
4 2 - 9 1 6 5 - % 6 5 - 7 - 1 1 2 2 3 3
0 3 - 5 2 0 5 - % 0 5 - 6 - 4 1 9 2 3 4
6 3 - 1 3 4 4 - % 4 4 - 6 - 8 1 6 3 4 5
2 4 - 7 3 8 3 - % 8 3 - 5 - 1 2 3 4 4 6
8 4 - 3 4 4 3 - % 4 3 - 5 - 5 2 0 5 5 7
4 5 - 9 4 9 2 - % 9 2 - 4 - 8 2 7 5 5 8
0 6 - 5 5 5 2 - % 5 2 - 4 - 2 3 4 6 6 9
6 6 - 1 6 1 2 - % 1 2 - 3 - 5 3 1 7 6 0 1
2 7 - 7 6 7 1 - % 7 1 - 3 - 7 3 8 7 5 1 1
8 7 - 3 7 3 1 - % 3 1 - 2 - 2 4 5 8 7 2 1
4 8 - 9 7 0 1 - % 0 1 - 2 - 6 4 2 9 8 3 1
0 9 - 5 8 6 - % 6 - 1 - 9 4 9 9 8 4 1
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2 3 1 - 7 2 1 4 1 + % 4 1 + 3 + 4 7 8 4 1 2 2 2
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4 4 1 - 9 3 1 0 2 + % 0 2 + 4 + 1 8 2 6 1 3 4 2
0 5 1 - 5 4 1 2 2 + % 2 2 + 4 + 4 8 9 6 1 3 5 2
6 5 1 - 1 5 1 5 2 + % 5 2 + 5 + 8 8 6 7 1 4 6 2
2 6 1 - 7 5 1 7 2 + % 7 2 + 5 + 1 9 3 8 1 4 7 2
8 6 1 - 3 6 1 0 3 + % 0 3 + 6 + 5 9 0 9 1 5 8 2
4 7 1 - 9 6 1 2 3 + % 2 3 + 6 + 8 9 7 9 1 5 9 2
0 8 1 - 5 7 1 4 3 + % 4 3 + 7 + 2 0 1 4 0 2 6 0 3
6 8 1 - 1 8 1 7 3 + % 7 3 + 7 + 5 0 1 1 1 2 6 1 3
2 9 1 - 7 8 1 9 3 + % 9 3 + 8 + 9 0 1 8 1 2 7 2 3
8 9 1 - 3 9 1 1 4 + % 1 4 + 8 + 3 1 1 5 2 2 8 3 3
4 0 2 - 9 9 1 3 4 + % 3 4 + 9 + 6 1 1 2 3 2 8 4 3
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2 5 2 - 7 4 2 9 5 + % 9 5 + 3 1 + 2 4 1 8 8 2 0 3 4
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4 9 2 - 9 8 2 2 7 + % 2 7 + 6 1 + 8 6 1 7 3 3 5 0 5
0 0 3 - 5 9 2 4 7 + % 4 7 + 7 1 + 1 7 1 3 4 3 4 1 5
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2 4 3 - 7 3 3 6 8 + % 6 8 + 0 2 + 6 9 1 2 9 3 8 8 5
8 4 3 - 3 4 3 8 8 + % 8 8 + 1 2 + 9 9 1 9 9 3 8 9 5
4 5 3 - 9 4 3 9 8 + % 9 8 + 1 2 + 3 0 2 6 0 4 9 0 6
0 6 3 - 5 5 3 1 9 + % 1 9 + 2 2 + 6 0 2 3 1 4 9 1 6
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8 7 3 - 3 7 3 6 9 + % 6 9 + 3 2 + 7 1 2 4 3 4 1 5 6
4 8 3 - 9 7 3 7 9 + % 7 9 + 4 2 + 0 2 2 1 4 4 1 6 6
0 9 3 - 5 8 3 9 9 + % 9 9 + 4 2 + 4 2 2 8 4 4 2 7 6
6 9 3 - 1 9 3 1 0 1 + % 1 0 1 + 5 2 + 7 2 2 5 5 4 2 8 6
2 0 4 - 7 9 3 2 0 1 + % 2 0 1 + 5 2 + 1 3 2 2 6 4 3 9 6
8 0 4 - 3 0 4 4 0 1 + % 4 0 1 + 6 2 + 4 3 2 9 6 4 3 0 7
4 1 4 - 9 0 4 5 0 1 + % 5 0 1 + 6 2 + 8 3 2 6 7 4 4 1 7
0 2 4 - 5 1 4 7 0 1 + % 7 0 1 + 7 2 + 1 4 2 3 8 4 4 2 7
6 2 4 - 1 2 4 8 0 1 + % 8 0 1 + 7 2 + 5 4 2 0 9 4 5 3 7
2 3 4 - 7 2 4 0 1 1 + % 0 1 1 + 8 2 + 8 4 2 7 9 4 5 4 7
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0 5 4 - 5 4 4 4 1 1 + % 4 1 1 + 9 2 + 9 5 2 8 1 5 7 7 7
6 5 4 - 1 5 4 5 1 1 + % 5 1 1 + 0 3 + 2 6 2 5 2 5 7 8 7
2 6 4 - 7 5 4 7 1 1 + % 7 1 1 + 0 3 + 6 6 2 2 3 5 8 9 7
8 6 4 - 3 6 4 8 1 1 + % 8 1 1 + 1 3 + 9 6 2 9 3 5 8 0 8
4 7 4 - 9 6 4 0 2 1 + % 0 2 1 + 1 3 + 3 7 2 6 4 5 9 1 8
0 8 4 - 5 7 4 1 2 1 + % 1 2 1 + 2 3 + 6 7 2 3 5 5 9 2 8
6 8 4 - 1 8 4 2 2 1 + % 2 2 1 + 2 3 + 0 8 2 0 6 5 0 4 8
2 9 4 - 7 8 4 4 2 1 + % 4 2 1 + 3 3 + 3 8 2 7 6 5 0 5 8
8 9 4 - 3 9 4 5 2 1 + % 5 2 1 + 3 3 + 7 8 2 4 7 5 1 6 8
4 0 5 - 9 9 4 6 2 1 + % 6 2 1 + 4 3 + 0 9 2 1 8 5 1 7 8
0 1 5 - 5 0 5 8 2 1 + % 8 2 1 + 4 3 + 4 9 2 8 8 5 2 8 8
6 1 5 - 1 1 5 9 2 1 + % 9 2 1 + 5 3 + 7 9 2 5 9 5 2 9 8
2 2 5 - 7 1 5 1 3 1 + % 1 3 1 + 5 3 + 1 0 3 2 0 6 3 0 9
8 2 5 - 3 2 5 2 3 1 + % 2 3 1 + 6 3 + 4 0 3 9 0 6 3 1 9
4 3 5 - 9 2 5 3 3 1 + % 3 3 1 + 6 3 + 8 0 3 6 1 6 4 2 9
0 4 5 - 5 3 5 4 3 1 + % 4 3 1 + 7 3 + 1 1 3 3 2 6 4 3 9
6 4 5 - 1 4 5 6 3 1 + % 6 3 1 + 7 3 + 5 1 3 0 3 6 5 4 9
2 5 5 - 7 4 5 7 3 1 + % 7 3 1 + 8 3 + 8 1 3 7 3 6 5 5 9
8 5 5 - 3 5 5 8 3 1 + % 8 3 1 + 8 3 + 2 2 3 4 4 6 6 6 9
4 6 5 - 9 5 5 0 4 1 + % 0 4 1 + 9 3 + 5 2 3 1 5 6 6 7 9
0 7 5 - 5 6 5 1 4 1 + % 1 4 1 + 9 3 + 9 2 3 8 5 6 7 8 9
6 7 5 - 1 7 5 2 4 1 + % 2 4 1 + 0 4 + 2 3 3 5 6 6 7 9 9
2 8 5 - 7 7 5 3 4 1 + % 3 4 1 + 0 4 + 6 3 3 2 7 6 8 0 0 1
8 8 5 - 3 8 5 5 4 1 + % 5 4 1 + 1 4 + 9 3 3 9 7 6 8 1 0 1
4 9 5 - 9 8 5 6 4 1 + % 6 4 1 + 1 4 + 3 4 3 6 8 6 9 2 0 1
0 0 6 - 5 9 5 7 4 1 + % 7 4 1 + 2 4 + 6 4 3 3 9 6 9 3 0 1
79
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6 0 6 - 1 0 6 8 4 1 + % 8 4 1 + 2 4 + 0 5 3 0 0 7 0 5 0 , 1
2 1 6 - 7 0 6 0 5 1 + % 0 5 1 + 3 4 + 4 5 3 7 0 7 1 6 0 , 1
8 1 6 - 3 1 6 1 5 1 + % 1 5 1 + 3 4 + 7 5 3 4 1 7 1 7 0 , 1
4 2 6 - 9 1 6 2 5 1 + % 2 5 1 + 4 4 + 1 6 3 1 2 7 2 8 0 , 1
0 3 6 - 5 2 6 3 5 1 + % 3 5 1 + 4 4 + 4 6 3 8 2 7 2 9 0 , 1
6 3 6 - 1 3 6 5 5 1 + % 5 5 1 + 5 4 + 8 6 3 5 3 7 3 0 1 , 1
2 4 6 - 7 3 6 6 5 1 + % 6 5 1 + 5 4 + 1 7 3 2 4 7 3 1 1 , 1
8 4 6 - 3 4 6 7 5 1 + % 7 5 1 + 6 4 + 5 7 3 9 4 7 4 2 1 , 1
4 5 6 - 9 4 6 8 5 1 + % 8 5 1 + 6 4 + 8 7 3 6 5 7 4 3 1 , 1
0 6 6 - 5 5 6 9 5 1 + % 9 5 1 + 7 4 + 2 8 3 3 6 7 5 4 1 , 1
6 6 6 - 1 6 6 1 6 1 + % 1 6 1 + 7 4 + 5 8 3 0 7 7 5 5 1 , 1
2 7 6 - 7 6 6 2 6 1 + % 2 6 1 + 8 4 + 9 8 3 7 7 7 6 6 1 , 1
8 7 6 - 3 7 6 3 6 1 + % 3 6 1 + 8 4 + 2 9 3 4 8 7 6 7 1 , 1
4 8 6 - 9 7 6 4 6 1 + % 4 6 1 + 9 4 + 6 9 3 1 9 7 7 8 1 , 1
0 9 6 - 5 8 6 5 6 1 + % 5 6 1 + 9 4 + 9 9 3 8 9 7 7 9 1 , 1
6 9 6 - 1 9 6 6 6 1 + % 6 6 1 + 0 5 + 3 0 4 5 0 8 8 0 2 , 1
2 0 7 - 7 9 6 8 6 1 + % 8 6 1 + 0 5 + 6 0 4 2 1 8 8 1 2 , 1
8 0 7 - 3 0 7 9 6 1 + % 9 6 1 + 1 5 + 0 1 4 9 1 8 9 2 2 , 1
4 1 7 - 9 0 7 0 7 1 + % 0 7 1 + 1 5 + 3 1 4 6 2 8 9 3 2 , 1
0 2 7 - 5 1 7 1 7 1 + % 1 7 1 + 2 5 + 7 1 4 3 3 8 0 5 2 , 1
6 2 7 - 1 2 7 2 7 1 + % 2 7 1 + 2 5 + 0 2 4 0 4 8 0 6 2 , 1
2 3 7 - 7 2 7 3 7 1 + % 3 7 1 + 3 5 + 4 2 4 7 4 8 1 7 2 , 1
8 3 7 - 3 3 7 4 7 1 + % 4 7 1 + 3 5 + 7 2 4 4 5 8 1 8 2 , 1
4 4 7 - 9 3 7 5 7 1 + % 5 7 1 + 4 5 + 1 3 4 1 6 8 2 9 2 , 1
0 5 7 - 5 4 7 7 7 1 + % 7 7 1 + 4 5 + 4 3 4 8 6 8 2 0 3 , 1
6 5 7 - 1 5 7 8 7 1 + % 8 7 1 + 5 5 + 8 3 4 5 7 8 3 1 3 , 1
2 6 7 - 7 5 7 9 7 1 + % 9 7 1 + 5 5 + 1 4 4 2 8 8 3 2 3 , 1
8 6 7 - 3 6 7 0 8 1 + % 0 8 1 + 6 5 + 5 4 4 9 8 8 4 3 3 , 1
4 7 7 - 9 6 7 1 8 1 + % 1 8 1 + 6 5 + 8 4 4 6 9 8 4 4 3 , 1
0 8 7 - 5 7 7 2 8 1 + % 2 8 1 + 7 5 + 2 5 4 3 0 9 5 5 3 , 1
6 8 7 - 1 8 7 3 8 1 + % 3 8 1 + 7 5 + 5 5 4 0 1 9 5 6 3 , 1
2 9 7 - 7 8 7 4 8 1 + % 4 8 1 + 8 5 + 9 5 4 7 1 9 6 7 3 , 1
8 9 7 - 3 9 7 5 8 1 + % 5 8 1 + 8 5 + 2 6 4 4 2 9 6 8 3 , 1
4 0 8 - 9 9 7 6 8 1 + % 6 8 1 + 9 5 + 6 6 4 1 3 9 7 9 3 , 1
0 1 8 - 5 0 8 8 8 1 + % 8 8 1 + 9 5 + 9 6 4 8 3 9 7 0 4 , 1
6 1 8 - 1 1 8 9 8 1 + % 9 8 1 + 0 6 + 3 7 4 5 4 9 8 1 4 , 1
2 2 8 - 7 1 8 0 9 1 + % 0 9 1 + 0 6 + 6 7 4 2 5 9 8 2 4 , 1
8 2 8 - 3 2 8 1 9 1 + % 1 9 1 + 1 6 + 0 8 4 9 5 9 9 3 4 , 1
4 3 8 - 9 2 8 2 9 1 + % 2 9 1 + 1 6 + 3 8 4 6 6 9 9 4 4 , 1
0 4 8 - 5 3 8 3 9 1 + % 3 9 1 + 2 6 + 7 8 4 3 7 9 0 6 4 , 1
6 4 8 - 1 4 8 4 9 1 + % 4 9 1 + 2 6 + 0 9 4 0 8 9 0 7 4 , 1
2 5 8 - 7 4 8 5 9 1 + % 5 9 1 + 3 6 + 4 9 4 7 8 9 1 8 4 , 1
8 5 8 - 3 5 8 6 9 1 + % 6 9 1 + 3 6 + 7 9 4 4 9 9 1 9 4 , 1
4 6 8 - 9 5 8 7 9 1 + % 7 9 1 + 4 6 + 1 0 5 1 0 0 , 1 2 0 5 , 1
0 7 8 - 5 6 8 8 9 1 + % 8 9 1 + 4 6 + 4 0 5 8 0 0 , 1 2 1 5 , 1
6 7 8 - 1 7 8 9 9 1 + % 9 9 1 + 5 6 + 8 0 5 5 0 0 , 1 3 2 5 , 1
2 8 8 - 7 7 8 0 0 2 + % 0 0 2 + 5 6 + 1 1 5 2 2 0 , 1 3 3 5 , 1
8 8 8 - 3 8 8 1 0 2 + % 1 0 2 + 6 6 + 5 1 5 9 2 0 , 1 4 4 5 , 1
4 9 8 - 9 8 8 2 0 2 + % 2 0 2 + 6 6 + 8 1 5 6 3 0 , 1 4 5 5 , 1
0 0 9 - 5 9 8 3 0 2 + % 3 0 2 + 7 6 + 1 2 5 3 4 0 , 1 4 6 5 , 1
80
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6 0 9 - 1 0 9 4 0 2 + % 4 0 2 + 7 6 + 5 2 5 0 5 0 , 1 5 7 5 , 1
2 1 9 - 7 0 9 5 0 2 + % 5 0 2 + 8 6 + 9 2 5 7 5 0 , 1 6 8 5 , 1
8 1 9 - 3 1 9 6 0 2 + % 6 0 2 + 8 6 + 2 3 5 4 6 0 , 1 6 9 5 , 1
4 2 9 - 9 1 9 7 0 2 + % 7 0 2 + 9 6 + 6 3 5 1 7 0 , 1 7 0 6 , 1
0 3 9 - 5 2 9 8 0 2 + % 8 0 2 + 9 6 + 9 3 5 8 7 0 , 1 7 1 6 , 1
6 3 9 - 1 3 9 9 0 2 + % 9 0 2 + 0 7 + 3 4 5 5 8 0 , 1 8 2 6 , 1
2 4 9 - 7 3 9 0 1 2 + % 0 1 2 + 0 7 + 6 4 5 2 9 0 , 1 8 3 6 , 1
8 4 9 - 3 4 9 1 1 2 + % 1 1 2 + 1 7 + 0 5 5 9 9 0 , 1 9 4 6 , 1
4 5 9 - 9 4 9 2 1 2 + % 2 1 2 + 1 7 + 3 5 5 6 0 1 , 1 9 5 6 , 1
0 6 9 - 5 5 9 3 1 2 + % 3 1 2 + 2 7 + 7 5 5 3 1 1 , 1 0 7 6 , 1
6 6 9 - 1 6 9 4 1 2 + % 4 1 2 + 2 7 + 0 6 5 0 2 1 , 1 0 8 6 , 1
2 7 9 - 7 6 9 5 1 2 + % 5 1 2 + 3 7 + 4 6 5 7 2 1 , 1 1 9 6 , 1
8 7 9 - 3 7 9 6 1 2 + % 6 1 2 + 3 7 + 7 6 5 4 3 1 , 1 1 0 7 , 1
4 8 9 - 9 7 9 7 1 2 + % 7 1 2 + 4 7 + 1 7 5 1 4 1 , 1 2 1 7 , 1
0 9 9 - 5 8 9 8 1 2 + % 8 1 2 + 4 7 + 4 7 5 8 4 1 , 1 2 2 7 , 1
6 9 9 - 1 9 9 9 1 2 + % 9 1 2 + 5 7 + 8 7 5 5 5 1 , 1 3 3 7 , 1
2 0 9 - 7 9 9 0 2 2 + % 0 2 2 + 5 7 + 1 8 5 2 6 1 , 1 3 4 7 , 1
8 0 0 , 1 - 3 0 0 , 1 1 2 2 + % 1 2 2 + 6 7 + 5 8 5 9 6 1 , 1 4 5 7 , 1
4 1 0 , 1 - 9 0 0 , 1 2 2 2 + % 2 2 2 + 6 7 + 8 8 5 6 7 1 , 1 4 6 7 , 1
0 2 0 , 1 - 5 1 0 , 1 3 2 2 + % 3 2 2 + 7 7 + 2 9 5 3 8 1 , 1 5 7 7 , 1
6 2 0 , 1 - 1 2 0 , 1 4 2 2 + % 4 2 2 + 7 7 + 5 9 5 0 9 1 , 1 5 8 7 , 1
2 3 0 , 1 - 7 2 0 , 1 5 2 2 + % 5 2 2 + 8 7 + 9 9 5 7 9 1 , 1 6 9 7 , 1
8 3 0 , 1 - 3 3 0 , 1 6 2 2 + % 6 2 2 + 8 7 + 2 0 6 4 0 2 , 1 6 0 8 , 1
4 4 0 , 1 - 9 3 0 , 1 7 2 2 + % 7 2 2 + 9 7 + 6 0 6 1 1 2 , 1 7 1 8 , 1
0 5 0 , 1 - 5 4 0 , 1 7 2 2 + % 7 2 2 + 9 7 + 9 0 6 8 1 2 , 1 7 2 8 , 1
6 5 0 , 1 - 1 5 0 , 1 8 2 2 + % 8 2 2 + 0 8 + 3 1 6 5 2 2 , 1 8 3 8 , 1
2 6 0 , 1 - 7 5 0 , 1 9 2 2 + % 9 2 2 + 0 8 + 6 1 6 2 3 2 , 1 8 4 8 , 1
8 6 0 , 1 - 3 6 0 , 1 0 3 2 + % 0 3 2 + 1 8 + 0 2 6 9 3 2 , 1 9 5 8 , 1
4 7 0 , 1 - 9 6 0 , 1 1 3 2 + % 1 3 2 + 1 8 + 3 2 6 6 4 2 , 1 9 6 8 , 1
0 8 0 , 1 - 5 7 0 , 1 2 3 2 + % 2 3 2 + 2 8 + 7 2 6 3 5 2 , 1 0 8 8 , 1
6 8 0 , 1 - 1 8 0 , 1 3 3 2 + % 3 3 2 + 2 8 + 0 3 6 0 6 2 , 1 0 9 8 , 1
2 9 0 , 1 - 7 8 0 , 1 4 3 2 + % 4 3 2 + 3 8 + 4 3 6 7 6 2 , 1 1 0 9 , 1
8 9 1 , 1 - 3 9 0 , 1 5 3 2 + % 5 3 2 + 3 8 + 7 3 6 4 7 2 , 1 1 1 9 , 1
4 0 1 , 1 - 9 9 0 , 1 6 3 2 + % 6 3 2 + 4 8 + 1 4 6 1 8 2 , 1 2 2 9 , 1
0 1 1 , 1 - 5 0 1 , 1 7 3 2 + % 7 3 2 + 4 8 + 4 4 6 8 8 2 , 1 2 3 9 , 1
6 1 1 , 1 - 1 1 1 , 1 8 3 2 + % 8 3 2 + 5 8 + 8 4 6 5 9 2 , 1 3 4 9 , 1
2 2 1 , 1 - 7 1 1 , 1 9 3 2 + % 9 3 2 + 5 8 + 1 5 6 2 0 3 , 1 3 5 9 , 1
8 2 1 , 1 - 3 2 1 , 1 9 3 2 + % 9 3 2 + 6 8 + 5 5 6 9 0 3 , 1 4 6 9 , 1
4 3 1 , 1 - 9 2 1 , 1 0 4 2 + % 0 4 2 + 6 8 + 8 5 6 6 1 3 , 1 4 7 9 , 1
0 4 1 , 1 - 5 3 1 , 1 1 4 2 + % 1 4 2 + 7 8 + 2 6 6 3 2 3 , 1 5 8 9 , 1
6 4 1 , 1 - 1 4 1 , 1 2 4 2 + % 2 4 2 + 7 8 + 5 6 6 0 3 3 , 1 5 9 9 , 1
2 5 1 , 1 - 7 4 1 , 1 3 4 2 + % 3 4 2 + 8 8 + 9 6 6 7 3 3 , 1 6 0 0 , 2
8 5 1 , 1 - 3 5 1 , 1 4 4 2 + % 4 4 2 + 8 8 + 2 7 6 4 4 3 , 1 6 1 0 , 2
4 6 1 , 1 - 9 5 1 , 1 5 4 2 + % 5 4 2 + 9 8 + 6 7 6 1 5 3 , 1 7 2 0 , 2
0 7 1 , 1 - 5 6 1 , 1 6 4 2 + % 6 4 2 + 9 8 + 9 7 6 8 5 3 , 1 7 3 0 , 2
6 7 1 , 1 - 1 7 1 , 1 7 4 2 + % 7 4 2 + 0 9 + 3 8 6 5 6 3 , 1 8 4 0 , 2
2 8 1 , 1 - 7 7 1 , 1 7 4 2 + % 7 4 2 + 0 9 + 6 8 6 2 7 3 , 1 8 5 0 , 2
8 8 1 , 1 - 3 8 1 , 1 8 4 2 + % 8 4 2 + 1 9 + 0 9 6 9 7 3 , 1 9 6 0 , 2
4 9 1 , 1 - 9 8 1 , 1 9 4 2 + % 9 4 2 + 1 9 + 3 9 6 6 8 3 , 1 9 7 0 , 2
0 0 2 , 1 - 5 9 1 , 1 0 5 2 + % 0 5 2 + 2 9 + 6 9 6 3 9 3 , 1 9 8 0 , 2
81
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s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B : e u q i s y h P
e r o c s y t i l i b a - b u S r e i f i d o M l l i k S
6 - 1 9 9 -
2 1 - 7 4 7 -
8 1 - 3 1 4 6 -
4 2 - 9 1 6 5 -
0 3 - 5 2 0 5 -
6 3 - 1 3 4 4 -
2 4 - 7 3 8 3 -
8 4 - 3 4 4 3 -
4 5 - 9 4 9 2 -
0 6 - 5 5 5 2 -
6 6 - 1 6 1 2 -
2 7 - 7 6 7 1 -
8 7 - 3 7 3 1 -
4 8 - 9 7 0 1 -
0 9 - 5 8 6 -
6 9 - 1 9 3 -
2 0 1 - 7 9 -
8 0 1 - 3 0 1 3 +
4 1 1 - 9 0 1 6 +
0 2 1 - 5 1 1 9 +
6 2 1 - 1 2 1 2 1 +
2 3 1 - 7 2 1 4 1 +
8 3 1 - 3 3 1 7 1 +
4 4 1 - 9 3 1 0 2 +
0 5 1 - 5 4 1 2 2 +
6 5 1 - 1 5 1 5 2 +
2 6 1 - 7 5 1 7 2 +
8 6 1 - 3 6 1 0 3 +
4 7 1 - 9 6 1 2 3 +
0 8 1 - 5 7 1 4 3 +
6 8 1 - 1 8 1 7 3 +
2 9 1 - 7 8 1 9 3 +
8 9 1 - 3 9 1 1 4 +
4 0 2 - 9 9 1 3 4 +
0 1 2 - 5 0 2 5 4 +
6 1 2 - 1 1 2 7 4 +
2 2 2 - 7 1 2 9 4 +
8 2 2 - 3 2 2 2 5 +
4 3 2 - 9 2 2 4 5 +
0 4 2 - 5 3 2 6 5 +
6 4 2 - 1 4 2 8 5 +
2 5 2 - 7 4 2 9 5 +
8 5 2 - 3 5 2 1 6 +
4 6 2 - 9 5 2 3 6 +
0 7 2 - 5 6 2 5 6 +
6 7 2 - 1 7 2 7 6 +
2 8 2 - 7 7 2 9 6 +
8 8 2 - 3 8 2 1 7 +
4 9 2 - 9 8 2 2 7 +
0 0 3 - 5 9 2 4 7 +
82
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h t l a e H : e u q i s y h P
e r o c s y t i l i b a - b u S r e i f i d o M l l i k S r e i f i d o M s t n i o P e f i L t i m o V / n o i t a c i x o t n I s e i g r e l l A y t i n u m m I s s e n l l I
6 - 1 9 9 - 0 2 - 9 9 + 6 % 0
2 1 - 7 4 7 - 5 1 - 4 7 + 5 % 4 1
8 1 - 3 1 4 6 - 3 1 - 4 6 + 5 % 0 2
4 2 - 9 1 6 5 - 1 1 - 6 5 + 5 % 4 2
0 3 - 5 2 0 5 - 0 1 - 0 5 + 4 % 8 2
6 3 - 1 3 4 4 - 9 - 4 4 + 4 % 2 3
2 4 - 7 3 8 3 - 7 - 8 3 + 4 % 5 3
8 4 - 3 4 4 3 - 6 - 4 3 + 3 % 7 3
4 5 - 9 4 9 2 - 5 - 9 2 + 3 % 0 4
0 6 - 5 5 5 2 - 5 - 5 2 + 3 % 2 4
6 6 - 1 6 1 2 - 4 - 1 2 + 2 % 5 4
2 7 - 7 6 7 1 - 3 - 7 1 + 2 % 7 4
8 7 - 3 7 3 1 - 2 - 3 1 + 2 % 9 4
4 8 - 9 7 0 1 - 1 - 0 1 + 1 % 1 5
0 9 - 5 8 6 - 1 - 6 + 1 % 3 5
6 9 - 1 9 3 - 1 - 3 + 1 % 5 5
2 0 1 - 7 9 - - - - % 7 5
8 0 1 - 3 0 1 3 + 1 + 3 - - % 8 5
4 1 1 - 9 0 1 6 + 2 + 6 - - % 0 6
0 2 1 - 5 1 1 9 + 2 + 9 - - % 2 6
6 2 1 - 1 2 1 2 1 + 3 + 2 1 - - % 3 6
2 3 1 - 7 2 1 4 1 + 4 + 4 1 - - % 5 6
8 3 1 - 3 3 1 7 1 + 4 + 7 1 - - % 6 6
4 4 1 - 9 3 1 0 2 + 5 + 0 2 - - % 8 6
0 5 1 - 5 4 1 2 2 + 5 + 2 2 - - % 9 6
6 5 1 - 1 5 1 5 2 + 6 + 5 2 - - % 1 7
2 6 1 - 7 5 1 7 2 + 6 + 7 2 - - % 2 7
8 6 1 - 3 6 1 0 3 + 7 + 0 3 - - % 3 7
4 7 1 - 9 6 1 2 3 + 7 + 2 3 - - % 5 7
0 8 1 - 5 7 1 4 3 + 8 + 4 3 - - % 6 7
6 8 1 - 1 8 1 7 3 + 8 + 7 3 - - % 7 7
2 9 1 - 7 8 1 9 3 + 9 + 9 3 - - % 9 7
8 9 1 - 3 9 1 1 4 + 9 + 1 4 - - % 0 8
4 0 2 - 9 9 1 3 4 + 0 1 + 3 4 - - % 1 8
0 1 2 - 5 0 2 5 4 + 0 1 + 5 4 - - % 2 8
6 1 2 - 1 1 2 7 4 + 0 1 + 7 4 - - % 4 8
2 2 2 - 7 1 2 9 4 + 1 1 + 9 4 - - % 5 8
8 2 2 - 3 2 2 2 5 + 1 1 + 2 5 - - % 6 8
4 3 2 - 9 2 2 4 5 + 2 1 + 4 5 - - % 7 8
0 4 2 - 5 3 2 6 5 + 2 1 + 6 5 - - % 8 8
6 4 2 - 1 4 2 8 5 + 3 1 + 8 5 - - % 9 8
2 5 2 - 7 4 2 9 5 + 3 1 + 9 5 - - % 1 9
8 5 2 - 3 5 2 1 6 + 3 1 + 1 6 - - % 2 9
4 6 2 - 9 5 2 3 6 + 4 1 + 3 6 - - % 3 9
0 7 2 - 5 6 2 5 6 + 4 1 + 5 6 - - % 4 9
6 7 2 - 1 7 2 7 6 + 4 1 + 7 6 - - % 5 9
2 8 2 - 7 7 2 9 6 + 5 1 + 9 6 - - % 6 9
8 8 2 - 3 8 2 1 7 + 5 1 + 1 7 - - % 7 9
4 9 2 - 9 8 2 2 7 + 6 1 + 2 7 - - % 8 9
0 0 3 - 5 9 2 4 7 + 6 1 + 4 7 - - % 9 9
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1. Although most who are unfamiliar with this term think it is
butterface when heard the first time, but-her-face describes
when every physical aspect of a female character looks good,
but her face. This term should not be taken literally, since the
character described by this term may not be female, or may
have low Bodily Attractiveness as well.
TEMPUS
.
ERIT
.
QUO
.
VOS
.
SPECULUM
.
VIDISSE
.
PIGEBIT
The time will come when you will be
sorry to have looked into your mirror.
l a i c a F : a m s i r a h C
e r o c s y t i l i b a - b u S r e i f i d o M l l i k S n o i t p i r c s e D
6 - 1 9 9 - s u o r t s n o M
2 1 - 7 4 7 - s u o e d i H
8 1 - 3 1 4 6 - d e m r o f e D
4 2 - 9 1 6 5 - g n i t s u g s i D
0 3 - 5 2 0 5 - e v i s l u p e R
6 3 - 1 3 4 4 - y l g U
2 4 - 7 3 8 3 - y l e m o c n U
8 4 - 3 4 4 3 - g n i l l e p e R
4 5 - 9 4 9 2 - y l t h g i s n U
0 6 - 5 5 5 2 - e c a f - r e h - t u B
1
6 6 - 1 6 1 2 - g n i k o o l - l l I
2 7 - 7 6 7 1 - y l e m o H
8 7 - 3 7 3 1 - n i a l P
4 8 - 9 7 0 1 - n i a l P
0 9 - 5 8 6 - n i a l P
6 9 - 1 9 3 - n i a l P
2 0 1 - 7 9 - n i a l P
8 0 1 - 3 0 1 3 + n i a l P
4 1 1 - 9 0 1 6 + n i a l P
0 2 1 - 5 1 1 9 + n i a l P
6 2 1 - 1 2 1 2 1 + n i a l P
2 3 1 - 7 2 1 4 1 + e v i t c a r t t A
8 3 1 - 3 3 1 7 1 + g n i t i v n I
4 4 1 - 9 3 1 0 2 + g n i c i t n E
0 5 1 - 5 4 1 2 2 + g n i c i t n E
6 5 1 - 1 5 1 5 2 + g n i k o o l - d o o G
2 6 1 - 7 5 1 7 2 + g n i k o o l - d o o G
8 6 1 - 3 6 1 0 3 + y l e m o C
4 7 1 - 9 6 1 2 3 + y l e m o C
0 8 1 - 5 7 1 4 3 + g n i r u l l A
6 8 1 - 1 8 1 7 3 + g n i r u l l A
2 9 1 - 7 8 1 9 3 + g n i t n a h c n E
8 9 1 - 3 9 1 1 4 + g n i t n a h c n E
4 0 2 - 9 9 1 3 4 + g n i t a n i c s a F
0 1 2 - 5 0 2 5 4 + g n i t a n i c s a F
6 1 2 - 1 1 2 7 4 + y t u a e b e u r T
2 2 2 - 7 1 2 9 4 + y t u a e b e u r T
8 2 2 - 3 2 2 2 5 + s s e n t e w s e s u a C
4 3 2 - 9 2 2 4 5 + s s e n t e w s e s u a C
0 4 2 - 5 3 2 6 5 + y s u o l a e j s e r i p s n I
6 4 2 - 1 4 2 8 5 + y s u o l a e j s e r i p s n I
2 5 2 - 7 4 2 9 5 + t s u l s e r i p s n I
8 5 2 - 3 5 2 1 6 + t s u l s e r i p s n I
4 6 2 - 9 5 2 3 6 + e r a t s t s u m s r e g n a r t S
0 7 2 - 5 6 2 5 6 + e r a t s t s u m s r e g n a r t S
6 7 2 - 1 7 2 7 6 + e r a t s t s u m s r e h t o l l A
2 8 2 - 7 7 2 9 6 + e r a t s t s u m s r e h t o l l A
8 8 2 - 3 8 2 1 7 + g n i n e d d a m y l e v i t i s o P
4 9 2 - 9 8 2 2 7 + g n i w e i v m o r f m s a g r O
0 0 3 - 5 9 2 4 7 + n o i t c e f r e P
84
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l a c o V : a m s i r a h C
6 - 1 9 9 - y a G
2 1 - 7 4 7 - k a e W
8 1 - 3 1 4 6 - d e h c a t e D
4 2 - 9 1 6 5 - y e n i h W
0 3 - 5 2 0 5 - t f o S
6 3 - 1 3 4 4 - y p s a R
2 4 - 7 3 8 3 - l l i r h S
8 4 - 3 4 4 3 - y h c t a r c S
4 5 - 9 4 9 2 - e s r a o H
0 6 - 5 5 5 2 - e n o t o n o M
6 6 - 1 6 1 2 - m u r o h u s y a s s y a w l A
2 7 - 7 6 7 1 - m u r o h u s y a s s y a w l A
8 7 - 3 7 3 1 - l a m r o N
4 8 - 9 7 0 1 - l a m r o N
0 9 - 5 8 6 - l a m r o N
6 9 - 1 9 3 - l a m r o N
2 0 1 - 7 9 - l a m r o N
8 0 1 - 3 0 1 3 + l a m r o N
4 1 1 - 9 0 1 6 + l a m r o N
0 2 1 - 5 1 1 9 + l a m r o N
6 2 1 - 1 2 1 2 1 + l a m r o N
2 3 1 - 7 2 1 4 1 + m u r o h u g n i y a s s d i o v A
8 3 1 - 3 3 1 7 1 + m u r o h u g n i y a s s d i o v A
4 4 1 - 9 3 1 0 2 + s e s u a p l a c o v s e s u y l e v i t c e f f E
0 5 1 - 5 4 1 2 2 + s e s u a p l a c o v s e s u y l e v i t c e f f E
6 5 1 - 1 5 1 5 2 + c i m h t y R
2 6 1 - 7 5 1 7 2 + c i m h t y R
8 6 1 - 3 6 1 0 3 + c i d o l e M
4 7 1 - 9 6 1 2 3 + c i d o l e M
0 8 1 - 5 7 1 4 3 + c i d o l e M
6 8 1 - 1 8 1 7 3 + g n o r t S
2 9 1 - 7 8 1 9 3 + g n o r t S
8 9 1 - 3 9 1 1 4 + g n o r t S
4 0 2 - 9 9 1 3 4 + g n o r t S
0 1 2 - 5 0 2 5 4 + t n e d i f n o C
6 1 2 - 1 1 2 7 4 + t n e d i f n o C
2 2 2 - 7 1 2 9 4 + t n e d i f n o C
8 2 2 - 3 2 2 2 5 + t n e d i f n o C
4 3 2 - 9 2 2 4 5 + r a e l C
0 4 2 - 5 3 2 6 5 + r a e l C
6 4 2 - 1 4 2 8 5 + r a e l C
2 5 2 - 7 4 2 9 5 + r a e l C
8 5 2 - 3 5 2 1 6 + g n i t c e j o r P
4 6 2 - 9 5 2 3 6 + g n i t c e j o r P
0 7 2 - 5 6 2 5 6 + g n i t c e j o r P
6 7 2 - 1 7 2 7 6 + g n i t c e j o r P
2 8 2 - 7 7 2 9 6 + y l d l r o w r e h t O
8 8 2 - 3 8 2 1 7 + y l d l r o w r e h t O
4 9 2 - 9 8 2 2 7 + y l d l r o w r e h t O
0 0 3 - 5 9 2 4 7 + y l d l r o w r e h t O
c i t e n i K : a m s i r a h C
6 - 1 9 9 - e t a r e n e g e D
2 1 - 7 4 7 - g n i r e b m u L
8 1 - 3 1 4 6 - h s i t u o L
4 2 - 9 1 6 5 - h g u o R
0 3 - 5 2 0 5 - t p e n I
6 3 - 1 3 4 4 - h t u o c n U
2 4 - 7 3 8 3 - l u f e c a r g n U
8 4 - 3 4 4 3 - e s r a o C
4 5 - 9 4 9 2 - g n i l g n u B
0 6 - 5 5 5 2 - d e n i f e r n U
6 6 - 1 6 1 2 - t p u r b A
2 7 - 7 6 7 1 - d r a w k w A
8 7 - 3 7 3 1 - y r a n i d r O
4 8 - 9 7 0 1 - y r a n i d r O
0 9 - 5 8 6 - y r a n i d r O
6 9 - 1 9 3 - y r a n i d r O
2 0 1 - 7 9 - y r a n i d r O
8 0 1 - 3 0 1 3 + y r a n i d r O
4 1 1 - 9 0 1 6 + y r a n i d r O
0 2 1 - 5 1 1 9 + y r a n i d r O
6 2 1 - 1 2 1 2 1 + y r a n i d r O
2 3 1 - 7 2 1 4 1 + h t o o m S
8 3 1 - 3 3 1 7 1 + h t o o m S
4 4 1 - 9 3 1 0 2 + g n i w o l F
0 5 1 - 5 4 1 2 2 + g n i w o l F
6 5 1 - 1 5 1 5 2 + g n i m o c e B
2 6 1 - 7 5 1 7 2 + g n i m o c e B
8 6 1 - 3 6 1 0 3 + d e n i f e R
4 7 1 - 9 6 1 2 3 + d e n i f e R
0 8 1 - 5 7 1 4 3 + d e h s i l o P
6 8 1 - 1 8 1 7 3 + d e h s i l o P
2 9 1 - 7 8 1 9 3 + d e h s i l o P
8 9 1 - 3 9 1 1 4 + l u f e c a r G
4 0 2 - 9 9 1 3 4 + l u f e c a r G
0 1 2 - 5 0 2 5 4 + l u f e c a r G
6 1 2 - 1 1 2 7 4 + l a r u t a N
2 2 2 - 7 1 2 9 4 + l a r u t a N
8 2 2 - 3 2 2 2 5 + l a r u t a N
4 3 2 - 9 2 2 4 5 + k e e l S
0 4 2 - 5 3 2 6 5 + k e e l S
6 4 2 - 1 4 2 8 5 + k e e l S
2 5 2 - 7 4 2 9 5 + e v a u S
8 5 2 - 3 5 2 1 6 + e v a u S
4 6 2 - 9 5 2 3 6 + e v a u S
0 7 2 - 5 6 2 5 6 + e k i l - t a C
6 7 2 - 1 7 2 7 6 + e k i l - t a C
2 8 2 - 7 7 2 9 6 + e k i l - t a C
8 8 2 - 3 8 2 1 7 + s u o r b a l G
4 9 2 - 9 8 2 2 7 + s u o r b a l G
0 0 3 - 5 9 2 4 7 + s u o r b a l G
85
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l a c i r o t e h R : a m s i r a h C
e r o c s y t i l i b a - b u S r e i f i d o M l l i k S e t a R h c e e p S e g a r e v A
6 - 1 9 9 - 1
2 1 - 7 4 7 - 5
8 1 - 3 1 4 6 - 0 2
4 2 - 9 1 6 5 - 0 4
0 3 - 5 2 0 5 - 0 6
6 3 - 1 3 4 4 - 0 8
2 4 - 7 3 8 3 - 0 9
8 4 - 3 4 4 3 - ) % 0 5 ( 0 7 2 r o 0 0 1
4 5 - 9 4 9 2 - ) % 0 5 ( 0 6 2 r o 0 1 1
0 6 - 5 5 5 2 - ) % 0 5 ( 0 5 2 r o 5 1 1
6 6 - 1 6 1 2 - ) % 0 5 ( 0 4 2 r o 0 2 1
2 7 - 7 6 7 1 - ) % 0 5 ( 0 3 2 r o 5 2 1
8 7 - 3 7 3 1 - ) % 0 5 ( 0 2 2 r o 0 3 1
4 8 - 9 7 0 1 - ) % 0 5 ( 0 1 2 r o 5 3 1
0 9 - 5 8 6 - ) % 0 5 ( 0 0 2 r o 0 4 1
6 9 - 1 9 3 - ) % 0 5 ( 5 9 1 r o 5 4 1
2 0 1 - 7 9 - ) % 0 5 ( 0 9 1 r o 0 5 1
8 0 1 - 3 0 1 3 + ) % 0 5 ( 7 8 1 r o 2 5 1
4 1 1 - 9 0 1 6 + ) % 0 5 ( 5 8 1 r o 5 5 1
0 2 1 - 5 1 1 9 + ) % 0 5 ( 2 8 1 r o 7 5 1
6 2 1 - 1 2 1 2 1 + ) % 0 5 ( 0 8 1 r o 0 6 1
2 3 1 - 7 2 1 4 1 + ) % 0 5 ( 7 7 1 r o 2 6 1
8 3 1 - 3 3 1 7 1 + ) % 0 5 ( 5 7 1 r o 5 6 1
4 4 1 - 9 3 1 0 2 + ) % 0 5 ( 2 7 1 r o 7 6 1
0 5 1 - 5 4 1 2 2 + 0 7 1
6 5 1 - 1 5 1 5 2 + 0 7 1
2 6 1 - 7 5 1 7 2 + 0 7 1
8 6 1 - 3 6 1 0 3 + 0 7 1
4 7 1 - 9 6 1 2 3 + 0 7 1
0 8 1 - 5 7 1 4 3 + 0 7 1
6 8 1 - 1 8 1 7 3 + 0 7 1
2 9 1 - 7 8 1 9 3 + 0 7 1
8 9 1 - 3 9 1 1 4 + 0 7 1
4 0 2 - 9 9 1 3 4 + 0 7 1
0 1 2 - 5 0 2 5 4 + 0 7 1
6 1 2 - 1 1 2 7 4 + 0 7 1
2 2 2 - 7 1 2 9 4 + 0 7 1
8 2 2 - 3 2 2 2 5 + 0 7 1
4 3 2 - 9 2 2 4 5 + 0 7 1
0 4 2 - 5 3 2 6 5 + 0 7 1
6 4 2 - 1 4 2 8 5 + 0 7 1
2 5 2 - 7 4 2 9 5 + 0 7 1
8 5 2 - 3 5 2 1 6 + 0 7 1
4 6 2 - 9 5 2 3 6 + 0 7 1
0 7 2 - 5 6 2 5 6 + 0 7 1
6 7 2 - 1 7 2 7 6 + 0 7 1
2 8 2 - 7 7 2 9 6 + 0 7 1
8 8 2 - 3 8 2 1 7 + 0 7 1
4 9 2 - 9 8 2 2 7 + 0 7 1
0 0 3 - 5 9 2 4 7 + 0 7 1
n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H : y t i r e t x e D
e r o c s y t i l i b a - b u S r e i f i d o M l l i k S n o i s i c e r P r e g n i F
6 - 1 9 9 - t o o f 1
2 1 - 7 4 7 - s e h c n i 6
8 1 - 3 1 4 6 - s e h c n i 2
4 2 - 9 1 6 5 - h c n i 1
0 3 - 5 2 0 5 - h c n i 2 / 1
6 3 - 1 3 4 4 - h c n i 8 / 3
2 4 - 7 3 8 3 - h c n i 4 / 1
8 4 - 3 4 4 3 - h c n i 4 / 1
4 5 - 9 4 9 2 - h c n i 4 / 1
0 6 - 5 5 5 2 - 8 / 1
h t
h c n i
6 6 - 1 6 1 2 - 8 / 1
h t
h c n i
2 7 - 7 6 7 1 - 8 / 1
h t
h c n i
8 7 - 3 7 3 1 - 6 1 / 1
h t
h c n i
4 8 - 9 7 0 1 - 6 1 / 1
h t
h c n i
0 9 - 5 8 6 - 6 1 / 1
h t
h c n i
6 9 - 1 9 3 - 6 1 / 1
h t
h c n i
2 0 1 - 7 9 - 6 1 / 1
h t
h c n i
8 0 1 - 3 0 1 3 + 2 3 / 1
d n
h c n i
4 1 1 - 9 0 1 6 + 2 3 / 1
d n
h c n i
0 2 1 - 5 1 1 9 + 2 3 / 1
d n
h c n i
6 2 1 - 1 2 1 2 1 + 2 3 / 1
d n
h c n i
2 3 1 - 7 2 1 4 1 + 2 3 / 1
d n
h c n i
8 3 1 - 3 3 1 7 1 + 4 6 / 1
h t
h c n i
4 4 1 - 9 3 1 0 2 + 4 6 / 1
h t
h c n i
0 5 1 - 5 4 1 2 2 + 4 6 / 1
h t
h c n i
6 5 1 - 1 5 1 5 2 + 4 6 / 1
h t
h c n i
2 6 1 - 7 5 1 7 2 + 4 6 / 1
h t
h c n i
8 6 1 - 3 6 1 0 3 + 0 0 1 / 1
h t
h c n i
4 7 1 - 9 6 1 2 3 + 0 0 1 / 1
h t
h c n i
0 8 1 - 5 7 1 4 3 + 0 0 1 / 1
h t
h c n i
6 8 1 - 1 8 1 7 3 + 0 0 1 / 1
h t
h c n i
2 9 1 - 7 8 1 9 3 + 0 0 1 / 1
h t
h c n i
8 9 1 - 3 9 1 1 4 + 0 5 2 / 1
h t
h c n i
4 0 2 - 9 9 1 3 4 + 0 5 2 / 1
h t
h c n i
0 1 2 - 5 0 2 5 4 + 0 5 2 / 1
h t
h c n i
6 1 2 - 1 1 2 7 4 + 0 5 2 / 1
h t
h c n i
2 2 2 - 7 1 2 9 4 + 0 5 2 / 1
h t
h c n i
8 2 2 - 3 2 2 2 5 + 0 5 2 / 1
h t
h c n i
4 3 2 - 9 2 2 4 5 + 0 0 5 / 1
h t
h c n i
0 4 2 - 5 3 2 6 5 + 0 0 5 / 1
h t
h c n i
6 4 2 - 1 4 2 8 5 + 0 0 5 / 1
h t
h c n i
2 5 2 - 7 4 2 9 5 + 0 0 5 / 1
h t
h c n i
8 5 2 - 3 5 2 1 6 + 0 0 5 / 1
h t
h c n i
4 6 2 - 9 5 2 3 6 + 0 0 5 / 1
h t
h c n i
0 7 2 - 5 6 2 5 6 + 0 0 0 , 1 / 1
h t
h c n i
6 7 2 - 1 7 2 7 6 + 0 0 0 , 1 / 1
h t
h c n i
2 8 2 - 7 7 2 9 6 + 0 0 0 , 1 / 1
h t
h c n i
8 8 2 - 3 8 2 1 7 + 0 0 0 , 1 / 1
h t
h c n i
4 9 2 - 9 8 2 2 7 + 0 0 0 , 1 / 1
h t
h c n i
0 0 3 - 5 9 2 4 7 + 0 0 0 , 1 / 1
h t
h c n i
86
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y t i l i g A : y t i r e t x e D
e r o c s y t i l i b a - b u S r e i f i d o M l l i k S r o m r A d n u o r / s k c a t t A g n i l w a r B d n a t S o t s d n o c e S
6 - 1 9 9 - 6 1 - 4 / 1 9
2 1 - 7 4 7 - 5 1 - 3 / 1 8
8 1 - 3 1 4 6 - 4 1 - 2 / 1 8
4 2 - 9 1 6 5 - 3 1 - 1 7
0 3 - 5 2 0 5 - 2 1 - 1 6
6 3 - 1 3 4 4 - 1 1 - 2 5
2 4 - 7 3 8 3 - 0 1 - 2 4
8 4 - 3 4 4 3 - 9 - 2 3
4 5 - 9 4 9 2 - 8 - 2 3
0 6 - 5 5 5 2 - 7 - 2 3
6 6 - 1 6 1 2 - 6 - 2 3
2 7 - 7 6 7 1 - 5 - 2 3
8 7 - 3 7 3 1 - 4 - 2 3
4 8 - 9 7 0 1 - 3 - 2 3
0 9 - 5 8 6 - 2 - 2 3
6 9 - 1 9 3 - 1 - 2 3
2 0 1 - 7 9 - - 2 3
8 0 1 - 3 0 1 3 + 1 + 2 3
4 1 1 - 9 0 1 6 + 2 + 2 3
0 2 1 - 5 1 1 9 + 3 + 2 3
6 2 1 - 1 2 1 2 1 + 4 + 2 3
2 3 1 - 7 2 1 4 1 + 5 + 2 3
8 3 1 - 3 3 1 7 1 + 6 + 2 3
4 4 1 - 9 3 1 0 2 + 7 + 2 3
0 5 1 - 5 4 1 2 2 + 8 + 3 2
6 5 1 - 1 5 1 5 2 + 9 + 3 2
2 6 1 - 7 5 1 7 2 + 0 1 + 3 2
8 6 1 - 3 6 1 0 3 + 1 1 + 3 2
4 7 1 - 9 6 1 2 3 + 2 1 + 3 2
0 8 1 - 5 7 1 4 3 + 3 1 + 4 2
6 8 1 - 1 8 1 7 3 + 4 1 + 4 2
2 9 1 - 7 8 1 9 3 + 5 1 + 4 2
8 9 1 - 3 9 1 1 4 + 6 1 + 4 2
4 0 2 - 9 9 1 3 4 + 7 1 + 4 2
0 1 2 - 5 0 2 5 4 + 8 1 + 4 2
6 1 2 - 1 1 2 7 4 + 9 1 + 4 2
2 2 2 - 7 1 2 9 4 + 0 2 + 4 2
8 2 2 - 3 2 2 2 5 + 1 2 + 4 2
4 3 2 - 9 2 2 4 5 + 2 2 + 4 2
0 4 2 - 5 3 2 6 5 + 3 2 + 5 2
6 4 2 - 1 4 2 8 5 + 4 2 + 5 2
2 5 2 - 7 4 2 9 5 + 5 2 + 5 2
8 5 2 - 3 5 2 1 6 + 6 2 + 5 2
4 6 2 - 9 5 2 3 6 + 7 2 + 5 2
0 7 2 - 5 6 2 5 6 + 8 2 + 5 2
6 7 2 - 1 7 2 7 6 + 9 2 + 5 2
2 8 2 - 7 7 2 9 6 + 0 3 + 5 2
8 8 2 - 3 8 2 1 7 + 1 3 + 5 2
4 9 2 - 9 8 2 2 7 + 2 3 + 5 2
0 0 3 - 5 9 2 4 7 + 3 3 + 6 1
87
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d e e p S n o i t c a e R : y t i r e t x e D
e r o c s y t i l i b a - b u S r e i f i d o M l l i k S y r e v o c e R p e e l S p e e D
6 - 1 9 9 - 7
2 1 - 7 4 7 - 7
8 1 - 3 1 4 6 - 6
4 2 - 9 1 6 5 - 6
0 3 - 5 2 0 5 - 5
6 3 - 1 3 4 4 - 5
2 4 - 7 3 8 3 - 4
8 4 - 3 4 4 3 - 4
4 5 - 9 4 9 2 - 3
0 6 - 5 5 5 2 - 3
6 6 - 1 6 1 2 - 2
2 7 - 7 6 7 1 - 2
8 7 - 3 7 3 1 - 2
4 8 - 9 7 0 1 - 2
0 9 - 5 8 6 - 2
6 9 - 1 9 3 - 2
2 0 1 - 7 9 - 2
8 0 1 - 3 0 1 3 + 2
4 1 1 - 9 0 1 6 + 2
0 2 1 - 5 1 1 9 + 2
6 2 1 - 1 2 1 2 1 + 2
2 3 1 - 7 2 1 4 1 + 2
8 3 1 - 3 3 1 7 1 + 2
4 4 1 - 9 3 1 0 2 + 2
0 5 1 - 5 4 1 2 2 + 1
6 5 1 - 1 5 1 5 2 + 1
2 6 1 - 7 5 1 7 2 + 1
8 6 1 - 3 6 1 0 3 + 1
4 7 1 - 9 6 1 2 3 + 1
0 8 1 - 5 7 1 4 3 + 1
6 8 1 - 1 8 1 7 3 + 1
2 9 1 - 7 8 1 9 3 + 1
8 9 1 - 3 9 1 1 4 + 1
4 0 2 - 9 9 1 3 4 + 0
0 1 2 - 5 0 2 5 4 + 0
6 1 2 - 1 1 2 7 4 + 0
2 2 2 - 7 1 2 9 4 + 0
8 2 2 - 3 2 2 2 5 + 0
4 3 2 - 9 2 2 4 5 + 0
0 4 2 - 5 3 2 6 5 + 0
6 4 2 - 1 4 2 8 5 + 0
2 5 2 - 7 4 2 9 5 + 0
8 5 2 - 3 5 2 1 6 + 0
4 6 2 - 9 5 2 3 6 + 0
0 7 2 - 5 6 2 5 6 + 0
6 7 2 - 1 7 2 7 6 + 0
2 8 2 - 7 7 2 9 6 + 0
8 8 2 - 3 8 2 1 7 + 0
4 9 2 - 9 8 2 2 7 + 0
0 0 3 - 5 9 2 4 7 + 0
88
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n o i t a i c n u n E : y t i r e t x e D
e r o c s y t i l i b a - b u S r e i f i d o M l l i k S e t a R h c e e p S m u m i x a M l l e p S a t s a C o t e m i T
6 - 1 9 9 - 0 4 y l r e p o r p t n a h c o t e l b a n U
2 1 - 7 4 7 - 0 5 y l r e p o r p t n a h c o t e l b a n U
8 1 - 3 1 4 6 - 0 6 y l r e p o r p t n a h c o t e l b a n U
4 2 - 9 1 6 5 - 0 7 % 0 3 1 +
0 3 - 5 2 0 5 - 0 8 % 0 2 1 +
6 3 - 1 3 4 4 - 0 9 % 0 1 1 +
2 4 - 7 3 8 3 - 0 0 1 % 0 0 1 +
8 4 - 3 4 4 3 - 0 1 1 % 0 9 +
4 5 - 9 4 9 2 - 0 2 1 % 0 8 +
0 6 - 5 5 5 2 - 0 3 1 % 0 7 +
6 6 - 1 6 1 2 - 0 4 1 % 0 6 +
2 7 - 7 6 7 1 - 0 5 1 % 0 5 +
8 7 - 3 7 3 1 - 0 6 1 % 0 4 +
4 8 - 9 7 0 1 - 0 7 1 % 0 3 +
0 9 - 5 8 6 - 0 8 1 % 0 2 +
6 9 - 1 9 3 - 0 9 1 % 0 1 +
2 0 1 - 7 9 - 0 0 2 -
8 0 1 - 3 0 1 3 + 0 1 2 % 2 -
4 1 1 - 9 0 1 6 + 0 2 2 % 4 -
0 2 1 - 5 1 1 9 + 0 3 2 % 6 -
6 2 1 - 1 2 1 2 1 + 0 4 2 % 8 -
2 3 1 - 7 2 1 4 1 + 0 5 2 % 0 1 -
8 3 1 - 3 3 1 7 1 + 0 6 2 % 2 1 -
4 4 1 - 9 3 1 0 2 + 0 7 2 % 4 1 -
0 5 1 - 5 4 1 2 2 + 0 8 2 % 6 1 -
6 5 1 - 1 5 1 5 2 + 0 9 2 % 8 1 -
2 6 1 - 7 5 1 7 2 + 0 0 3 % 0 2 -
8 6 1 - 3 6 1 0 3 + 0 1 3 % 2 2 -
4 7 1 - 9 6 1 2 3 + 0 2 3 % 4 2 -
0 8 1 - 5 7 1 4 3 + 0 3 3 % 6 2 -
6 8 1 - 1 8 1 7 3 + 0 4 3 % 8 2 -
2 9 1 - 7 8 1 9 3 + 0 5 3 % 0 3 -
8 9 1 - 3 9 1 1 4 + 0 6 3 % 2 3 -
4 0 2 - 9 9 1 3 4 + 0 7 3 % 4 3 -
0 1 2 - 5 0 2 5 4 + 0 8 3 % 6 3 -
6 1 2 - 1 1 2 7 4 + 0 9 3 % 8 3 -
2 2 2 - 7 1 2 9 4 + 0 0 4 % 0 4 -
8 2 2 - 3 2 2 2 5 + 0 1 4 % 2 4 -
4 3 2 - 9 2 2 4 5 + 0 2 4 % 4 4 -
0 4 2 - 5 3 2 6 5 + 0 3 4 % 6 4 -
6 4 2 - 1 4 2 8 5 + 0 4 4 % 8 4 -
2 5 2 - 7 4 2 9 5 + 0 5 4 % 0 5 -
8 5 2 - 3 5 2 1 6 + 0 6 4 % 2 5 -
4 6 2 - 9 5 2 3 6 + 0 7 4 % 4 5 -
0 7 2 - 5 6 2 5 6 + 0 8 4 % 6 5 -
6 7 2 - 1 7 2 7 6 + 0 9 4 % 8 5 -
2 8 2 - 7 7 2 9 6 + 0 0 5 % 0 6 -
8 8 2 - 3 8 2 1 7 + 0 1 5 % 2 6 -
4 9 2 - 9 8 2 2 7 + 0 2 5 % 4 6 -
0 0 3 - 5 9 2 4 7 + 0 3 5 % 6 6 -
89
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e g a u g n a L : e c n e g i l l e t n I
e r o c s y t i l i b a - b u S r e i f i d o M l l i k S d e n r a e L # e l b i s s o P t i m i L y r a l u b a c o V
6 - 1 9 9 - 0 A N
2 1 - 7 4 7 - 0 A N
8 1 - 3 1 4 6 - 0 a g - a G
4 2 - 9 1 6 5 - 1 m o M
0 3 - 5 2 0 5 - 1 e s r o H
6 3 - 1 3 4 4 - 1 n a m o W
2 4 - 7 3 8 3 - 1 e t a l o i V
8 4 - 3 4 4 3 - 1 s u o i c i l e D
4 5 - 9 4 9 2 - 1 y t i n a s n I
0 6 - 5 5 5 2 - 1 g n i r e v a W
6 6 - 1 6 1 2 - 1 n o i t a r a p e r P
2 7 - 7 6 7 1 - 2 n o i t a n i b m o C
8 7 - 3 7 3 1 - 2 e z i r o h t u A
4 8 - 9 7 0 1 - 2 l a i t n a t s b u S
0 9 - 5 8 6 - 2 l a t n e m i r e p x E
6 9 - 1 9 3 - 2 n o i s r e v n o C
2 0 1 - 7 9 - 3 s u o e n a t n a t s n I
8 0 1 - 3 0 1 3 + 3 d e y a m s i d n U
4 1 1 - 9 0 1 6 + 3 e l i u g e B
0 2 1 - 5 1 1 9 + 3 l a t n e d n e c s n a r T
6 2 1 - 1 2 1 2 1 + 3 y t i v i s r u c s i D
2 3 1 - 7 2 1 4 1 + 4 c i t a m g i d a r a P
8 3 1 - 3 3 1 7 1 + 4 s u o i c a m u t n o C
4 4 1 - 9 3 1 0 2 + 4 s s e n s u o i c i n r e P
0 5 1 - 5 4 1 2 2 + 4 n o i t a b o r p p a s i D
6 5 1 - 1 5 1 5 2 + 5 e t n e c i d a r t n o c e n i m e N
2 6 1 - 7 5 1 7 2 + 5 m s i n a i r a t n e m h s i l b a t s e s i d i t n A
8 6 1 - 3 6 1 0 3 + 5 -
4 7 1 - 9 6 1 2 3 + 5 -
0 8 1 - 5 7 1 4 3 + 6 -
6 8 1 - 1 8 1 7 3 + 6 -
2 9 1 - 7 8 1 9 3 + 6 -
8 9 1 - 3 9 1 1 4 + 6 -
4 0 2 - 9 9 1 3 4 + 7 -
0 1 2 - 5 0 2 5 4 + 7 -
6 1 2 - 1 1 2 7 4 + 7 -
2 2 2 - 7 1 2 9 4 + 7 -
8 2 2 - 3 2 2 2 5 + 8 -
4 3 2 - 9 2 2 4 5 + 8 -
0 4 2 - 5 3 2 6 5 + 8 -
6 4 2 - 1 4 2 8 5 + 8 -
2 5 2 - 7 4 2 9 5 + 9 -
8 5 2 - 3 5 2 1 6 + 9 -
4 6 2 - 9 5 2 3 6 + 9 -
0 7 2 - 5 6 2 5 6 + 9 -
6 7 2 - 1 7 2 7 6 + 0 1 -
2 8 2 - 7 7 2 9 6 + 0 1 -
8 8 2 - 3 8 2 1 7 + 0 1 -
4 9 2 - 9 8 2 2 7 + 0 1 -
0 0 3 - 5 9 2 4 7 + 1 1 -
90
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h t a M : e c n e g i l l e t n I
e r o c s y t i l i b a - b u S r e i f i d o M l l i k S h t a M e l b i s s o P t s e h g i H
6 - 1 9 9 - n o i t i d d A
2 1 - 7 4 7 - n o i t i d d A
8 1 - 3 1 4 6 - n o i t i d d A
4 2 - 9 1 6 5 - n o i t c a r t b u S
0 3 - 5 2 0 5 - n o i t c a r t b u S
6 3 - 1 3 4 4 - n o i t c a r t b u S
2 4 - 7 3 8 3 - n o i t a c i l p i t l u M
8 4 - 3 4 4 3 - n o i t a c i l p i t l u M
4 5 - 9 4 9 2 - n o i t a c i l p i t l u M
0 6 - 5 5 5 2 - n o i s i v i D
6 6 - 1 6 1 2 - n o i s i v i D
2 7 - 7 6 7 1 - n o i s i v i D
8 7 - 3 7 3 1 - s n o i t c a r F
4 8 - 9 7 0 1 - s n o i t c a r F
0 9 - 5 8 6 - s n o i t c a r F
6 9 - 1 9 3 - a r b e g l A
2 0 1 - 7 9 - a r b e g l A
8 0 1 - 3 0 1 3 + a r b e g l A
4 1 1 - 9 0 1 6 + y r t e m o e G
0 2 1 - 5 1 1 9 + y r t e m o e G
6 2 1 - 1 2 1 2 1 + y r t e m o e G
2 3 1 - 7 2 1 4 1 + y r t e m o n o g i r T
8 3 1 - 3 3 1 7 1 + y r t e m o n o g i r T
4 4 1 - 9 3 1 0 2 + y r t e m o n o g i r T
0 5 1 - 5 4 1 2 2 + y r t e m o n o g i r T
6 5 1 - 1 5 1 5 2 + y r t e m o n o g i r T
2 6 1 - 7 5 1 7 2 + y r t e m o n o g i r T
8 6 1 - 3 6 1 0 3 + y r t e m o n o g i r T
4 7 1 - 9 6 1 2 3 + y r t e m o n o g i r T
0 8 1 - 5 7 1 4 3 + y r t e m o n o g i r T
6 8 1 - 1 8 1 7 3 + y r t e m o n o g i r T
2 9 1 - 7 8 1 9 3 + y r t e m o n o g i r T
8 9 1 - 3 9 1 1 4 + y r t e m o n o g i r T
4 0 2 - 9 9 1 3 4 + y r t e m o n o g i r T
0 1 2 - 5 0 2 5 4 + y r t e m o n o g i r T
6 1 2 - 1 1 2 7 4 + y r t e m o n o g i r T
2 2 2 - 7 1 2 9 4 + y r t e m o n o g i r T
8 2 2 - 3 2 2 2 5 + y r t e m o n o g i r T
4 3 2 - 9 2 2 4 5 + y r t e m o n o g i r T
0 4 2 - 5 3 2 6 5 + y r t e m o n o g i r T
6 4 2 - 1 4 2 8 5 + y r t e m o n o g i r T
2 5 2 - 7 4 2 9 5 + y r t e m o n o g i r T
8 5 2 - 3 5 2 1 6 + y r t e m o n o g i r T
4 6 2 - 9 5 2 3 6 + y r t e m o n o g i r T
0 7 2 - 5 6 2 5 6 + y r t e m o n o g i r T
6 7 2 - 1 7 2 7 6 + y r t e m o n o g i r T
2 8 2 - 7 7 2 9 6 + y r t e m o n o g i r T
8 8 2 - 3 8 2 1 7 + y r t e m o n o g i r T
4 9 2 - 9 8 2 2 7 + y r t e m o n o g i r T
0 0 3 - 5 9 2 4 7 + y r t e m o n o g i r T
c i t y l a n A : e c n e g i l l e t n I
6 - 1 9 9 -
2 1 - 7 4 7 -
8 1 - 3 1 4 6 -
4 2 - 9 1 6 5 -
0 3 - 5 2 0 5 -
6 3 - 1 3 4 4 -
2 4 - 7 3 8 3 -
8 4 - 3 4 4 3 -
4 5 - 9 4 9 2 -
0 6 - 5 5 5 2 -
6 6 - 1 6 1 2 -
2 7 - 7 6 7 1 -
8 7 - 3 7 3 1 -
4 8 - 9 7 0 1 -
0 9 - 5 8 6 -
6 9 - 1 9 3 -
2 0 1 - 7 9 -
8 0 1 - 3 0 1 3 +
4 1 1 - 9 0 1 6 +
0 2 1 - 5 1 1 9 +
6 2 1 - 1 2 1 2 1 +
2 3 1 - 7 2 1 4 1 +
8 3 1 - 3 3 1 7 1 +
4 4 1 - 9 3 1 0 2 +
0 5 1 - 5 4 1 2 2 +
6 5 1 - 1 5 1 5 2 +
2 6 1 - 7 5 1 7 2 +
8 6 1 - 3 6 1 0 3 +
4 7 1 - 9 6 1 2 3 +
0 8 1 - 5 7 1 4 3 +
6 8 1 - 1 8 1 7 3 +
2 9 1 - 7 8 1 9 3 +
8 9 1 - 3 9 1 1 4 +
4 0 2 - 9 9 1 3 4 +
0 1 2 - 5 0 2 5 4 +
6 1 2 - 1 1 2 7 4 +
2 2 2 - 7 1 2 9 4 +
8 2 2 - 3 2 2 2 5 +
4 3 2 - 9 2 2 4 5 +
0 4 2 - 5 3 2 6 5 +
6 4 2 - 1 4 2 8 5 +
2 5 2 - 7 4 2 9 5 +
8 5 2 - 3 5 2 1 6 +
4 6 2 - 9 5 2 3 6 +
0 7 2 - 5 6 2 5 6 +
6 7 2 - 1 7 2 7 6 +
2 8 2 - 7 7 2 9 6 +
8 8 2 - 3 8 2 1 7 +
4 9 2 - 9 8 2 2 7 +
0 0 3 - 5 9 2 4 7 +
91
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l a i t a p S : e c n e g i l l e t n I
e r o c s y t i l i b a - b u S r e i f i d o M l l i k S y l b m e s s A t c e j b O r a i l i m a f n U
6 - 1 9 9 - A N
2 1 - 7 4 7 - 2
8 1 - 3 1 4 6 - 3
4 2 - 9 1 6 5 - 4
0 3 - 5 2 0 5 - 5
6 3 - 1 3 4 4 - 6
2 4 - 7 3 8 3 - 7
8 4 - 3 4 4 3 - 0 1
4 5 - 9 4 9 2 - 2 1
0 6 - 5 5 5 2 - 5 1
6 6 - 1 6 1 2 - 7 1
2 7 - 7 6 7 1 - 0 2
8 7 - 3 7 3 1 - 0 5
4 8 - 9 7 0 1 - 0 0 1
0 9 - 5 8 6 - 5 2 1
6 9 - 1 9 3 - 0 5 1
2 0 1 - 7 9 - 0 0 2
8 0 1 - 3 0 1 3 + 0 5 2
4 1 1 - 9 0 1 6 + 0 5 3
0 2 1 - 5 1 1 9 + 0 0 5
6 2 1 - 1 2 1 2 1 + 0 5 7
2 3 1 - 7 2 1 4 1 + 0 0 0 , 1
8 3 1 - 3 3 1 7 1 + 0 5 2 , 1
4 4 1 - 9 3 1 0 2 + 0 0 5 , 1
0 5 1 - 5 4 1 2 2 + 0 5 7 , 1
6 5 1 - 1 5 1 5 2 + 0 0 0 , 2
2 6 1 - 7 5 1 7 2 + 0 0 5 , 2
8 6 1 - 3 6 1 0 3 + 0 0 0 , 3
4 7 1 - 9 6 1 2 3 + 0 0 5 , 3
0 8 1 - 5 7 1 4 3 + 0 0 0 , 4
6 8 1 - 1 8 1 7 3 + 0 0 0 , 5
2 9 1 - 7 8 1 9 3 + 0 0 0 , 6
8 9 1 - 3 9 1 1 4 + 0 0 0 , 7
4 0 2 - 9 9 1 3 4 + 0 0 0 , 8
0 1 2 - 5 0 2 5 4 + 0 0 0 , 9
6 1 2 - 1 1 2 7 4 + 0 0 0 , 0 1
2 2 2 - 7 1 2 9 4 + 0 0 0 , 1 1
8 2 2 - 3 2 2 2 5 + 0 0 0 , 2 1
4 3 2 - 9 2 2 4 5 + 0 0 0 , 3 1
0 4 2 - 5 3 2 6 5 + 0 0 0 , 4 1
6 4 2 - 1 4 2 8 5 + 0 0 0 , 5 1
2 5 2 - 7 4 2 9 5 + 0 0 0 , 6 1
8 5 2 - 3 5 2 1 6 + 0 0 0 , 7 1
4 6 2 - 9 5 2 3 6 + 0 0 0 , 8 1
0 7 2 - 5 6 2 5 6 + 0 0 0 , 9 1
6 7 2 - 1 7 2 7 6 + 0 0 0 , 0 2
2 8 2 - 7 7 2 9 6 + 0 0 0 , 1 2
8 8 2 - 3 8 2 1 7 + 0 0 0 , 2 2
4 9 2 - 9 8 2 2 7 + 0 0 0 , 3 2
0 0 3 - 5 9 2 4 7 + 0 0 0 , 4 2
92
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e v i r D : m o d s i W
e r o c s y t i l i b a - b u S r e i f i d o M l l i k S r e i f i d o M s t n i o P e f i L s s e n s u o i c s n o c n U g n i x a l e R s r u o H
6 - 1 9 9 - 5 - % 5 + 4 2
2 1 - 7 4 7 - 5 - % 5 + 4 2
8 1 - 3 1 4 6 - 5 - % 5 + 3 2
4 2 - 9 1 6 5 - 4 - % 4 + 3 2
0 3 - 5 2 0 5 - 4 - % 4 + 2 2
6 3 - 1 3 4 4 - 4 - % 4 + 2 2
2 4 - 7 3 8 3 - 3 - % 3 + 1 2
8 4 - 3 4 4 3 - 3 - % 3 + 1 2
4 5 - 9 4 9 2 - 3 - % 3 + 0 2
0 6 - 5 5 5 2 - 2 - % 2 + 0 2
6 6 - 1 6 1 2 - 2 - % 2 + 9 1
2 7 - 7 6 7 1 - 2 - % 2 + 9 1
8 7 - 3 7 3 1 - 1 - % 1 + 8 1
4 8 - 9 7 0 1 - 1 - % 1 + 8 1
0 9 - 5 8 6 - 1 - % 1 + 7 1
6 9 - 1 9 3 - - - 7 1
2 0 1 - 7 9 - - - 6 1
8 0 1 - 3 0 1 3 + - - 6 1
4 1 1 - 9 0 1 6 + 1 + % 1 - 5 1
0 2 1 - 5 1 1 9 + 1 + % 1 - 5 1
6 2 1 - 1 2 1 2 1 + 1 + % 1 - 4 1
2 3 1 - 7 2 1 4 1 + 2 + % 2 - 4 1
8 3 1 - 3 3 1 7 1 + 2 + % 2 - 3 1
4 4 1 - 9 3 1 0 2 + 2 + % 2 - 3 1
0 5 1 - 5 4 1 2 2 + 3 + % 3 - 2 1
6 5 1 - 1 5 1 5 2 + 3 + % 3 - 2 1
2 6 1 - 7 5 1 7 2 + 3 + % 3 - 1 1
8 6 1 - 3 6 1 0 3 + 4 + % 4 - 1 1
4 7 1 - 9 6 1 2 3 + 4 + % 4 - 0 1
0 8 1 - 5 7 1 4 3 + 4 + % 4 - 0 1
6 8 1 - 1 8 1 7 3 + 5 + % 5 - 9
2 9 1 - 7 8 1 9 3 + 5 + % 5 - 9
8 9 1 - 3 9 1 1 4 + 5 + % 5 - 8
4 0 2 - 9 9 1 3 4 + 6 + % 6 - 8
0 1 2 - 5 0 2 5 4 + 6 + % 6 - 7
6 1 2 - 1 1 2 7 4 + 6 + % 6 - 7
2 2 2 - 7 1 2 9 4 + 7 + % 7 - 6
8 2 2 - 3 2 2 2 5 + 7 + % 7 - 6
4 3 2 - 9 2 2 4 5 + 7 + % 7 - 5
0 4 2 - 5 3 2 6 5 + 8 + % 8 - 5
6 4 2 - 1 4 2 8 5 + 8 + % 8 - 4
2 5 2 - 7 4 2 9 5 + 8 + % 8 - 4
8 5 2 - 3 5 2 1 6 + 9 + % 9 - 3
4 6 2 - 9 5 2 3 6 + 9 + % 9 - 3
0 7 2 - 5 6 2 5 6 + 9 + % 9 - 2
6 7 2 - 1 7 2 7 6 + 0 1 + % 0 1 - 2
2 8 2 - 7 7 2 9 6 + 0 1 + % 0 1 - 1
8 8 2 - 3 8 2 1 7 + 0 1 + % 0 1 - 1
4 9 2 - 9 8 2 2 7 + 1 1 + % 1 1 - 0
0 0 3 - 5 9 2 4 7 + 1 1 + % 1 1 - 0
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OMNIA
.
MEA
.
MECUM
.
PORTO
All that is mine,
I carry with me.
(My Wisdom is my
greatest wealth.)
n o i t i u t n I : m o d s i W
6 - 1 9 9 -
2 1 - 7 4 7 -
8 1 - 3 1 4 6 -
4 2 - 9 1 6 5 -
0 3 - 5 2 0 5 -
6 3 - 1 3 4 4 -
2 4 - 7 3 8 3 -
8 4 - 3 4 4 3 -
4 5 - 9 4 9 2 -
0 6 - 5 5 5 2 -
6 6 - 1 6 1 2 -
2 7 - 7 6 7 1 -
8 7 - 3 7 3 1 -
4 8 - 9 7 0 1 -
0 9 - 5 8 6 -
6 9 - 1 9 3 -
2 0 1 - 7 9 -
8 0 1 - 3 0 1 3 +
4 1 1 - 9 0 1 6 +
0 2 1 - 5 1 1 9 +
6 2 1 - 1 2 1 2 1 +
2 3 1 - 7 2 1 4 1 +
8 3 1 - 3 3 1 7 1 +
4 4 1 - 9 3 1 0 2 +
0 5 1 - 5 4 1 2 2 +
6 5 1 - 1 5 1 5 2 +
2 6 1 - 7 5 1 7 2 +
8 6 1 - 3 6 1 0 3 +
4 7 1 - 9 6 1 2 3 +
0 8 1 - 5 7 1 4 3 +
6 8 1 - 1 8 1 7 3 +
2 9 1 - 7 8 1 9 3 +
8 9 1 - 3 9 1 1 4 +
4 0 2 - 9 9 1 3 4 +
0 1 2 - 5 0 2 5 4 +
6 1 2 - 1 1 2 7 4 +
2 2 2 - 7 1 2 9 4 +
8 2 2 - 3 2 2 2 5 +
4 3 2 - 9 2 2 4 5 +
0 4 2 - 5 3 2 6 5 +
6 4 2 - 1 4 2 8 5 +
2 5 2 - 7 4 2 9 5 +
8 5 2 - 3 5 2 1 6 +
4 6 2 - 9 5 2 3 6 +
0 7 2 - 5 6 2 5 6 +
6 7 2 - 1 7 2 7 6 +
2 8 2 - 7 7 2 9 6 +
8 8 2 - 3 8 2 1 7 +
4 9 2 - 9 8 2 2 7 +
0 0 3 - 5 9 2 4 7 +
94
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e s n e S n o m m o C : m o d s i W
e r o c s y t i l i b a - b u S r e i f i d o M l l i k S : o t y l e k i L
6 - 1 9 9 - d o g a l l i k o t t p m e t t A : s e m e h c s r e t a e r g r o f t h g u a c t e G
2 1 - 7 4 7 - d o g r i e h t o t e i l o t t p m e t t A : s e m e h c s r e t a e r g r o f t h g u a c t e G
8 1 - 3 1 4 6 - d o g a o t e i l o t t p m e t t A : s e m e h c s r e t a e r g r o f t h g u a c t e G
4 2 - 9 1 6 5 - d o g a t c e p s e r s i D : s e m e h c s r e t a e r g r o f t h g u a c t e G
0 3 - 5 2 0 5 - d o g l a c i h t e n u n a h t i w t c a p a e k a M : s e m e h c s r o f t h g u a c t e G
6 3 - 1 3 4 4 - s r o t p a c f o s e v i l e h t n e t a e r h t , d n u o b e l i h W : s e m e h c s r o f t h g u a c t e G
2 4 - 7 3 8 3 - s r o t p a c r i e h t t a s e s r u c l l e y , d n u o b e l i h W : s e m e h c s r o f t h g u a c t e G
8 4 - 3 4 4 3 - s e i s s u p f o h c n u b a y m r a g n i h c r a m a l l a C : s e m e h c s r e s s e l r o f t h g u a c t e G
4 5 - 9 4 9 2 - d n e i r f t s e b r i e h t f o e s u o p s e h t h t i w p e e l S : s e m e h c s r e s s e l r o f t h g u a c t e G
0 6 - 5 5 5 2 - r e t s a m r i e h t m o r f l a e t s o t , e v a l s a f I : s e m e h c s r e s s e l r o f t h g u a c t e G
6 6 - 1 6 1 2 - a i t i l i m e h t m o r f l a e t S : s e m e h c s r e s s e l r o f t h g u a c t e G
2 7 - 7 6 7 1 - d e k c i k s s a r i e h t t e g n e h t t u b t r i l F : s e m e h c s r e s s e l r o f t h g u a c t e G
8 7 - 3 7 3 1 - -
4 8 - 9 7 0 1 - -
0 9 - 5 8 6 - -
6 9 - 1 9 3 - -
2 0 1 - 7 9 - -
8 0 1 - 3 0 1 3 + -
4 1 1 - 9 0 1 6 + -
0 2 1 - 5 1 1 9 + -
6 2 1 - 1 2 1 2 1 + -
2 3 1 - 7 2 1 4 1 + y l i m a f e t a i d e m m i f o t s u r t e h t s a h y l b a b o r P
8 3 1 - 3 3 1 7 1 + s d n e i r f e s o l c f o t s u r t e h t s a h y l b a b o r P
4 4 1 - 9 3 1 0 2 + y l i m a f e t a i d e m m i - n o n f o t s u r t e h t s a h y l b a b o r P
0 5 1 - 5 4 1 2 2 + s d n e i r f f o t s u r t e h t s a h y l b a b o r P
6 5 1 - 1 5 1 5 2 + s e t a i c o s s a f o t s u r t e h t s a h y l b a b o r P
2 6 1 - 7 5 1 7 2 + s r e g n a r t s f o t s u r t e h t s a h y l l a u s U
8 6 1 - 3 6 1 0 3 + r a e y 1 r o f e l b u o r t f o t r o s e m o s n i n e e b t o n s a h y l b a b o r P
4 7 1 - 9 6 1 2 3 + s r a e y 5 r o f e l b u o r t f o t r o s e m o s n i n e e b t o n s a h y l b a b o r P
0 8 1 - 5 7 1 4 3 + e d a c e d 1 r o f e l b u o r t f o t r o s e m o s n i n e e b t o n s a h y l b a b o r P
6 8 1 - 1 8 1 7 3 + e f i l n i s e m i t 3 e l b u o r t f o t r o s e m o s n i n e e b y l n o s a h y l b a b o r P
2 9 1 - 7 8 1 9 3 + e f i l n i s e m i t 2 e l b u o r t f o t r o s e m o s n i n e e b y l n o s a h y l b a b o r P
8 9 1 - 3 9 1 1 4 + e f i l n i e c n o e l b u o r t f o t r o s e m o s n i n e e b y l n o s a h y l b a b o r P
4 0 2 - 9 9 1 3 4 + e f i l n i e l b u o r t n i n e e b r e v e n s a h y l b a b o r P
0 1 2 - 5 0 2 5 4 + m o d s i W o t e u d d n u o r a s e l i m m o r f r e t c a r a h c s i h t k e e s o t d n e t s r e h t O
8 2 2 - 3 2 2 2 5 + m o d s i W o t e u d s e i r t n u o c y b r a e n m o r f r e t c a r a h c s i h t k e e s o t d n e t s r e h t O
6 4 2 - 1 4 2 8 5 + m o d s i W o t e u d d l r o w e h t d n u o r a m o r f r e t c a r a h c s i h t k e e s o t d n e t s r e h t O
4 6 2 - 9 5 2 3 6 + m o d s i W o t e u d s d l r o w r e h t o m o r f r e t c a r a h c s i h t k e e s o t d n e t s r e h t O
8 8 2 - 3 8 2 1 7 + m o d s i W o t e u d s e n a l p r e h t o m o r f r e t c a r a h c s i h t k e e s o t d n e t s r e h t O
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n o i t c e l f e R : m o d s i W
e r o c s y t i l i b a - b u S r e i f i d o M l l i k S : t a y r o m e M t s e i l r a E
6 - 1 9 9 - o g a y a d 1
2 1 - 7 4 7 - o g a h t n o m 1
8 1 - 3 1 4 6 - o g a r a e y 1
4 2 - 9 1 6 5 - 8 e g a
0 3 - 5 2 0 5 - 7 e g a
6 3 - 1 3 4 4 - 6 e g a
2 4 - 7 3 8 3 - 5 e g a
8 4 - 3 4 4 3 - 5 e g a
4 5 - 9 4 9 2 - 5 e g a
0 6 - 5 5 5 2 - 5 e g a
6 6 - 1 6 1 2 - 4 e g a
2 7 - 7 6 7 1 - 4 e g a
8 7 - 3 7 3 1 - 4 e g a
4 8 - 9 7 0 1 - 4 e g a
0 9 - 5 8 6 - 3 e g a
6 9 - 1 9 3 - 3 e g a
2 0 1 - 7 9 - 3 e g a
8 0 1 - 3 0 1 3 + 3 e g a
4 1 1 - 9 0 1 6 + 3 e g a
0 2 1 - 5 1 1 9 + 2 e g a
6 2 1 - 1 2 1 2 1 + 2 e g a
2 3 1 - 7 2 1 4 1 + 2 e g a
8 3 1 - 3 3 1 7 1 + 2 e g a
4 4 1 - 9 3 1 0 2 + 2 e g a
0 5 1 - 5 4 1 2 2 + 1 e g a
6 5 1 - 1 5 1 5 2 + 1 e g a
2 6 1 - 7 5 1 7 2 + 1 e g a
8 6 1 - 3 6 1 0 3 + 1 e g a
4 7 1 - 9 6 1 2 3 + 1 e g a
0 8 1 - 5 7 1 4 3 + 1 e g a
6 8 1 - 1 8 1 7 3 + 1 e g a
2 9 1 - 7 8 1 9 3 + 1 e g a
8 9 1 - 3 9 1 1 4 + s h t n o m 1 1
4 0 2 - 9 9 1 3 4 + s h t n o m 0 1
0 1 2 - 5 0 2 5 4 + s h t n o m 9
6 1 2 - 1 1 2 7 4 + s h t n o m 8
2 2 2 - 7 1 2 9 4 + s h t n o m 7
8 2 2 - 3 2 2 2 5 + s h t n o m 6
4 3 2 - 9 2 2 4 5 + s h t n o m 5
0 4 2 - 5 3 2 6 5 + s h t n o m 4
6 4 2 - 1 4 2 8 5 + s h t n o m 3
2 5 2 - 7 4 2 9 5 + s h t n o m 2
8 5 2 - 3 5 2 1 6 + h t n o m 1
4 6 2 - 9 5 2 3 6 + k e e w 1
0 7 2 - 5 6 2 5 6 + y a d 1
6 7 2 - 1 7 2 7 6 + r u o h 1
2 8 2 - 7 7 2 9 6 + e t u n i m 1
8 8 2 - 3 8 2 1 7 + d n o c e s 1
4 9 2 - 9 8 2 2 7 + h t r i B
0 0 3 - 5 9 2 4 7 + b m o W
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1. Although the relationships between many variables in the
tables for sub-abilities are linear, such as Strength and Damage,
many are also curvilinear, such as sub-ability scores and Skill
Modifiers. Most curvilinear relationships are calculated as
parabolas. The parabolic formula that opens to the right is: (y
- y
c
)
2
= 4a(x - x
d
). The variable c is the vertical distance from
the vertex to y=0, and d is the horizontal distance from the
vertex to x=0. Finally, a is the distance from the vertex to
the focus of the parabola. For example, Skill Modifiers are
considered to range from -99 to +250 over 200 categories
(such as 1-6, 7-12, etc.) of sub-ability scores. Only Strength
has 200 categories; other sub-abilities have 50. Therefore, the
vertex is (1, -99), so consider the vertex in the equation: (y +
99)
2
= 4a(x - 1). Now, solve for a by inputting any other
known point, such as the apex (17, 0), and: (0 + 99)
2
= 4a(17
- 1). Hence: 99
2
= 4a(16). Therefore: 9801 = 64a. Finally,
a=153.14. Consequently, 4a=612.56. Now, any point may be
plotted along the curve: (y + 99)
2
= 612.56(x - 1). For example,
the highest Strength category (1,195-1,200, the 200
th
category)
is: (y + 99)
2
= 612.56(200 - 1). Next: (y + 99)
2
= 612.56(199).
Next: (y + 99)
2
= 121899.44, and is equivalent to: y + 99 =
121899.44
0.5
. And: y + 99 = 349. Finally: y=250. All
curvilinear relationships were calculated in Microsoft Excel.
s r e i f i d o M l l i k S
1
y t i l i b A l l a r e v O r e p
6 - 1 9 9 -
2 1 - 7 4 7 -
8 1 - 3 1 4 6 -
4 2 - 9 1 6 5 -
0 3 - 5 2 0 5 -
6 3 - 1 3 4 4 -
2 4 - 7 3 8 3 -
8 4 - 3 4 4 3 -
4 5 - 9 4 9 2 -
0 6 - 5 5 5 2 -
6 6 - 1 6 1 2 -
2 7 - 7 6 7 1 -
8 7 - 3 7 3 1 -
4 8 - 9 7 0 1 -
0 9 - 5 8 6 -
6 9 - 1 9 3 -
2 0 1 - 7 9 -
8 0 1 - 3 0 1 3 +
4 1 1 - 9 0 1 6 +
0 2 1 - 5 1 1 9 +
6 2 1 - 1 2 1 2 1 +
2 3 1 - 7 2 1 4 1 +
8 3 1 - 3 3 1 7 1 +
4 4 1 - 9 3 1 0 2 +
0 5 1 - 5 4 1 2 2 +
6 5 1 - 1 5 1 5 2 +
2 6 1 - 7 5 1 7 2 +
8 6 1 - 3 6 1 0 3 +
4 7 1 - 9 6 1 2 3 +
0 8 1 - 5 7 1 4 3 +
6 8 1 - 1 8 1 7 3 +
2 9 1 - 7 8 1 9 3 +
8 9 1 - 3 9 1 1 4 +
4 0 2 - 9 9 1 3 4 +
0 1 2 - 5 0 2 5 4 +
6 1 2 - 1 1 2 7 4 +
2 2 2 - 7 1 2 9 4 +
8 2 2 - 3 2 2 2 5 +
4 3 2 - 9 2 2 4 5 +
0 4 2 - 5 3 2 6 5 +
6 4 2 - 1 4 2 8 5 +
2 5 2 - 7 4 2 9 5 +
8 5 2 - 3 5 2 1 6 +
4 6 2 - 9 5 2 3 6 +
0 7 2 - 5 6 2 5 6 +
6 7 2 - 1 7 2 7 6 +
2 8 2 - 7 7 2 9 6 +
8 8 2 - 3 8 2 1 7 +
4 9 2 - 9 8 2 2 7 +
0 0 3 - 5 9 2 4 7 +
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Intelligence
Depending on race and Intelligence, a char-
acter may be considered retarded, slow, average,
gifted, or a genius. Infants who are obviously re-
tarded are usually killed or abandoned by their par-
ents. Retards are likely to have extra folds of skin
under their eyes, a flattened nasal bridge, and a large
tongue. Consult the table below:
e g n a R e c n e g i l l e t n I
e c a R d r a t e R w o l S . g v A d e t f i G s u i n e G
m i k a n A 5 7 - 1 0 0 9 - 6 7 0 2 1 - 1 9 5 3 1 - 1 2 1 9 9 1 - 6 3 1
r a e b g u B 8 6 - 1 0 3 8 - 9 6 3 1 1 - 4 8 8 2 1 - 4 1 1 9 9 1 - 9 2 1
f r a w D 3 7 - 1 0 8 8 - 4 7 8 1 1 - 9 8 3 3 1 - 9 1 1 9 9 1 - 4 3 1
f l E 0 7 - 1 0 5 8 - 1 7 5 1 1 - 6 8 0 3 1 - 6 1 1 9 9 1 - 1 3 1
n a m u H 0 7 - 1 0 5 8 - 1 7 5 1 1 - 6 8 0 3 1 - 6 1 1 9 9 1 - 1 3 1
d l o b o K 8 6 - 1 0 3 8 - 9 6 3 1 1 - 4 8 8 2 1 - 4 1 1 9 9 1 - 9 2 1
e s a B , e r g O 0 3 - 1 0 5 4 - 1 3 5 7 - 6 4 0 9 - 6 7 9 9 1 - 1 9
f f i l C , e r g O 8 4 - 1 0 3 6 - 9 4 3 9 - 4 6 8 0 1 - 4 9 9 9 1 - 9 0 1
. a u r G , e r g O 1 2 - 1 0 6 3 - 2 2 6 6 - 7 3 1 8 - 7 6 9 9 1 - 2 8
r e d n i K , e r g O 0 4 - 1 0 5 5 - 1 4 5 8 - 6 5 0 0 1 - 6 8 9 9 1 - 1 0 1
. b r o B , l l o r T 5 1 - 1 0 0 3 - 6 1 0 6 - 1 3 5 7 - 1 6 9 9 1 - 6 7
l l i H , l l o r T 5 1 - 1 0 0 3 - 6 1 0 6 - 1 3 5 7 - 1 6 9 9 1 - 6 7
. b u S , l l o r T 0 8 - 1 0 5 9 - 1 8 5 2 1 - 6 9 0 4 1 - 6 2 1 9 9 1 - 1 4 1
Retard Strength
Consult the former table entitled Intelli-
gence Range to determine if a character is retarded.
For example, humans with Intelligence less than or
equal to 70 are retarded. Many Aediles will simply
tell the player to reroll the score, all abilities, or some
may demand that the character is played despite the
low score. If your character is retarded, consult your
Aedile.
Any character who is retarded must roll
1d100 to see if they have Retard Strength. Next,
consider 3 times the difference between the
characters retarded Intelligence and the lowest In-
telligence they could have to be Slow, and consider
this to be the percentile chance of Retard Strength.
(lowest Slow score - retard Intelligence) x 3 =
(% chance of Retard Strength)
If the character has Retard Strength, then
increase the characters Strength sub-ability by
(2d10)%.
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Aging Effects
Abilities are not constants throughout a characters lifespan. Instead, abilities vary as the character
ages, though some vary more or less, and in different proportions. Different races vary regarding lifespan
and years per age category listed below. Racial information may be found in Chapter 1: Race and Gender.
Percentile effects are reflect a distance from Young Adult. For instance, the average ability of Reflection
for an infant is 10 (100 - 90% = 10), while for Old Age it is 125 (100 + 25% = 125).
1. Manual Dexterity and age were correlated in the following study: Adult Norms for the Box and Block Test of Manual
Dexterity. For more information, see the References section at the end of this book.
2. According to The Owners Manual for the Brain, Reaction Speed doubles from age 20 to 60. For more information, see the
References section at the end of this book.
3. These estimates relate to the average character. According to The Owners Manual for the Brain, mental abilities do not
decline with age if the brain is exercised, but only from disuse. For more information, see the References section at the end
of this book. Consult with the Aedile to determine whether or not a particular character has exercised mentally.
Persistent Exercise
Only the following sub-abilities may be in-
creased with Persistent Exercise: Physical Fitness,
Strength, Language, Math, Analytic, and Spatial. The
other 14 sub-abilities are unable to be increased by
the characters determination and efforts, though
particular skills that depend upon those sub-abili-
ties may be increased substantially (see Chap. 8: Skills).
For example, a characters Facial Charisma is simply
that with which they are born. Although a charac-
ter can experiment with grooming and hairstyles,
this does not directly change their Facial Charisma,
but is more applicable under a skill, such as Dis-
guise, since this is not their natural state. With the
exception of the sub-abilities noted above, the oth-
ers are relatively fixed, and may only be altered by
aging, magic, or something happening to the char-
acter that is debilitating.
Gains may occur with Physical Fitness and
Strength, provided the character devotes at least an
hour every other day to appropriate exercise. Ap-
propriate exercise is somewhat of a qualifier, since
y t i l i b A - b u S t n a f n I d l i h C y t r e b u P t l u d A g n u o Y e g A e l d d i M e g A d l O e l b a r e n e V
s s e n t i F l a c i s y h P % 0 9 - % 0 4 - % 0 1 - - % 0 1 - % 0 3 - % 0 6 -
h t g n e r t S % 0 9 - % 0 6 - % 0 2 - - % 5 - % 5 2 - % 5 6 -
t c a r t t A y l i d o B % 0 9 - % 0 4 - % 0 1 - - % 0 1 - % 0 4 - % 0 9 -
h t l a e H % 5 3 - % 5 1 - % 5 - - % 0 1 - % 0 3 - % 0 6 -
l a i c a F % 0 7 - % 0 3 - % 0 1 - - % 5 - % 5 2 - % 5 6 -
l a c o V % 0 9 - % 0 4 - % 0 1 - - - % 0 2 - % 0 6 -
c i t e n i K % 0 9 - % 5 3 - % 5 - - - % 0 2 - % 0 6 -
l a c i r o t e h R % 0 9 - % 5 4 - % 5 1 - - % 5 1 + - % 5 5 -
. d r o o C e y E - d n a H
1
% 0 9 - % 0 3 - % 0 1 - - % 0 1 - % 0 2 - % 0 3 -
y t i l i g A % 0 9 - % 0 3 - % 0 1 - - % 0 1 - % 0 4 - % 0 8 -
d e e p S n o i t c a e R
2
% 0 9 - % 0 3 - % 0 1 - - % 0 1 - % 0 3 - % 0 5 -
n o i t a i c n u n E % 0 9 - % 0 4 - % 0 1 - - - % 0 1 - % 0 3 -
e g a u g n a L
3
% 0 9 - % 0 4 - % 0 1 - - % 0 1 + - % 0 2 -
h t a M
3
% 0 9 - % 0 6 - % 0 2 - - % 5 - % 5 2 - % 5 6 -
c i t y l a n A
3
% 0 9 - % 0 6 - % 0 2 - - % 0 2 + - % 0 4 -
l a i t a p S
3
% 0 9 - % 0 4 - % 0 1 - - % 0 1 + - % 0 2 -
e v i r D % 0 4 - - - - - - % 0 4 -
n o i t i u t n I % 5 5 - % 5 1 - % 5 - - % 0 1 + - % 0 4 -
e s n e S n o m m o C % 0 9 - % 0 4 - % 0 1 - - % 0 1 + - % 0 4 -
n o i t c e l f e R % 0 9 - % 0 4 - % 0 1 - - % 0 2 + % 5 2 + % 5 2 -
99
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proper diets, techniques, and weights are unknown
to the races populating this gaming world. For in-
stance, it was common to think that more exercise
always yielded more benefit, which of course would
fail to give the muscles time to repair. Therefore,
any character desiring to increase their Physical Fit-
ness or Strength through Persistent Exercise must
pass a Common Sense sub-ability check at TH 18 to
exercise successfully. Otherwise, the adopted
method utterly fails to cause noticeable results.
If successful, and assuming that exercise is
not neglected periodically, then the character must
make checks at certain time intervals to determine
improvement. These checks are made without modi-
fiers by rolling 3d10. If the roll exceeds the TH,
then the following roll represents the number of
sub-ability points gained:
l a v r e t n I e m i T d l o h s e r h T s n i a G
s h t n o m 3 7 % ) 0 2 d 1 (
s h t n o m 6 1 1 % ) 0 2 d 1 (
r a e y 1 3 1 % ) 2 1 d 1 (
s r a e y 2 8 1 % ) 0 1 d 1 (
s r a e y 4 1 2 % ) 8 d 1 (
s r a e y 8 4 2 % ) 6 d 1 (
s r a e y 6 1 5 2 % ) 4 d 1 (
If a character begins exercising, but does not
continue to exercise regularly, then gains will be sub-
stantially less, if any at all. The Aedile may assign
penalties to sub-ability points gained due to incon-
sistency or neglect. Further, if a character exercises
for some time and then stops exercising altogether,
then they may lose sub-ability points. If they have
exercised consistently for 1 year or less and then
stop exercising altogether, then they lose (1d100)%
of their gains from the last year of exercise. The
losses will be distributed proportionally over (20 +
1d100) days. If they have exercised for 2 or more
years, then they will lose (|1d100 - 3d20|%) of their
gains. Note that the previous roll utilizes absolute
values, which means that even if the resultant num-
ber is a negative number, the sign is changed to posi-
tive. Finally, the losses will be distributed propor-
tionally over (20 + 2d100) days. In either case, if
exercise is abandoned, in addition to losing previ-
ous gains, then the character is 90% likely to gain
(3d6)% of their weight in body fat. Roll 1d100 to
determine where the fat accumulates:
l l o R t l u s e R
0 2 - 1 0 t s i a W
0 4 - 1 2 s k c o t t u B
0 6 - 1 4 s h g i h t d n a s k c o t t u B
0 8 - 1 6 t s i a w d n a s k c o t t u B
0 0 1 - 1 8 d e t u b i r t s i d y l n e v E
Once this occurs, future fat gains will occur
in the same location. Each character is different.
Regarding the sub-abilities of Intelligence,
they may increase or decrease according to how of-
ten a character mentally subjects themselves to Per-
sistent Exercise.
For every decade that a character challenges
themselves in 1 of the sub-abilities of Intelligence,
there is a 50% chance that they may gain 1d4 points
in the appropriate sub-ability. For a character to
challenge themselves in Language, they must con-
tinually learn a new language, or at least study the
etymology, grammar, or vocabulary of their current
language. The other sub-abilities require similar new
challenges.
Likewise, for every decade that a character
fails to challenge themselves in 1 of the sub-abilities
of Intelligence, there is a 50% chance that they lose
1d4 points in the appropriate sub-ability.
Alternative Method: Rolling Abilities
The method described in the beginning of
the chapter for determining abilities should be the
standard method for several reasons. First, the av-
erage sub-ability score rolled should be 100, which
is the norm of all human populations. Additional
modifiers, such as for gender and race, are applied
in the following chapter. This method [(10d100 /
5) - 1] more accurately reflects nature, and there-
fore, adds a sense of realism to the game. Excep-
tionally high and low ability scores still occur with
this method, though there is an appropriate mea-
sure of central tendency, such that the mean, me-
dian, and mode are 100.
Due to this method, however, the resultant
sub-ability scores are less likely to allow the charac-
ter to meet the prerequisites of magic-using occu-
pations, for instance, than warriors. Indeed, some
players become greatly disheartened when they ob-
serve that some occupations are more rare than oth-
100
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ers, not necessarily due to differences in appeal, but
ability. While objectivity should always be sought,
this is only a game. If a player expresses significant
discontent, and should the Aedile agree, then the
Aedile may consider another method. Above all,
caution is advised, since this may become a slippery
slope to other concessions.
Solely at the Aediles discretion, a player may
be permitted to roll 5d100, drop the lowest result,
divide the sum by 2, and subtract 1 from the total to
determine a sub-ability. This alternate method
should produce an average sub-ability of 115. No
more than 4 attempts, meaning 4 sub-abilities or
retries, may be made with this method. For each
roll with this advantaged method, another roll must
be made, one that will balance the character; roll
1d100 and consult the Random Mental Illness table in
the end of Chapter 5: Mind. If the roll indicates a
mental illness already possessed by the character,
then reroll. Hence, no more than 4 mental illnesses
may be acquired in this way. This option exists only
at the moment of character creation and at the
Aediles discretion.
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Chapter 4: Disposition
Dispositions refer to metaphysical beliefs of
a character. Metaphysical beliefs are concerned with
speculation beyond the physical world, such as gods
and conceptions of good and evil. Essentially, meta-
physical beliefs produce a blend of 2 related but
distinct dimensions: ethics
1
and morals
2
. The dif-
ference between ethics and morals is as follows:
Ethics: Regardless of how a character feels
about their actions, ethics are concerned with ac-
tions. For instance, lawful behavior is ethical, while
criminal behavior is unethical.
Morals: Regardless of a characters actions,
morality is concerned with how the character feels
about the issue in question or their actions. So, feel-
ing good about doing an evil act is immoral, and
feeling bad about doing a good act is immoral, but
feeling good about doing a good act is moral.
The following example is oversimplified, but
this hypothetical situation produces 4 polar out-
comes.
Example: Assume that a married man is
walking down the street. An attractive woman stops
him, talks for a few minutes, and blatantly asks him
to go home with her.
1. If he were to admit that he is mar-
ried, bids her good day, and is later genu-
inely pleased that he dismissed her, then his
actions were ethical and his feelings are
moral. His disposition for this situation is
EM (Ethical Moral).
2. If he were to admit that he is mar-
ried, bids her good day, and is later pained
that he did not go home with her, then his
actions were ethical and his feelings are im-
moral. His disposition for this situation is
EI (Ethical Immoral).
3. If he were to go home with her, pre-
tend he is not married, and later wishes he
had been faithful to his wife and not gone
home with this strange and attractive
woman, then his actions were unethical and
his feelings are moral. His disposition for
this situation is UM (Unethical Moral).
4. If he were to go home with her, pre-
tend he is not married, and later he is very
pleased that he went home with her, then
his actions were unethical and his feelings
are immoral. His disposition for this situa-
tion is UI (Unethical Immoral).
1. The ethical system in this chapter consists of material adapted from Democritus of Abdera, Plato, and Aristotle.
2. The moral system in this chapter consists of material adapted from Aristotles Nicomachean Ethics.
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Obviously, many more ethical-moral positions are possible. The previous example considers only
1 situation and is not a generalization for a character over their lifetime. Dispositions in the F.A.T.A.L.
role-playing game are generalizations for a characters actions and thoughts as affected by their metaphysi-
cal beliefs over their lifetime. It is very rare, if not impossible, for anyones disposition to never stray from
their dominant disposition. To a certain extent, disposition is situationally dependent. Nonetheless, every
character has a disposition. Overall, a characters ethical and moral views create bounds for their actions
and affect how a character feels about their actions.
l a r o M l a c i h t E l a r t u e N l a c i h t e n U
l a r o M
s t h g i n K
n e m a i t i l i M
s r e g n a R
l a r t u e N
s e g a M
s e g a S
s e i p S
s r e i d l o S
s n a m u H
s d i u r D
s r e k r e s r e B
s e i r a n e c r e M
s t e k c o P k c i P
l a r o m m I
s n i s s a s s A
s r e t n u H y t n u o B
s r a e b g u B
s d l o b o K
s e r o h W
m i k a n A
s e r g O
s n a i f f u R
s r e r e c r o S
s l l o r T
Piety Points
Before disposition can be determined, each player must determine the Piety Points (PP) of their
character. Characters vary in devotion to their god, religion, or philosophy. PP are an abstract represen-
tation of the devotion of a character. PP are important to priests (see Chap. 7: Occupation). Priests need to
keep track of their PP more than any other occupation, since priestly privileges may appear and disappear
as a result of the PP of a priest.
For each character, roll 1d100 to determine their PP. PP can never increase above 100 or fall below
1. Before recording the PP on a character sheet, consider the following modifiers:
s r e i f i d o M t n i o P y t e i P
r e i f i d o M e c n a h C t n e m t s u j d A
e g A % 5 7 ) d e t c e f f a n u e r a s e v l e ( 4 y b y l p i t l u m d n a e g A m u m i x a M y b e g A t n e r r u C e d i v i D
s s e c o r P t n e m e n o t A e e s a i r e v e N
s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B % 5 2 t n e m t s u j d a e h t s a t l u s e r e h t y l p p a d n a 1 - y b r e i f i d o M l l i k S e h t y l p i t l u M
: e r u t l u C % 0 5
m i k a n A A N
r a e b g u B 1 +
f r a w D A N
f l E A N
n a m u H A N
d l o b o K 2 +
e r g O 0 0 1 -
l l o r T A N
e v i r D % 5 7 r e i f i d o M l l i k S
a m s i r a h C l a i c a F % 5 2 t n e m t s u j d a e h t s a t l u s e r e h t y l p p a d n a 1 - y b r e i f i d o M l l i k S e h t y l p i t l u M
h t l a e H % 5 7 t n e m t s u j d a e h t s a t l u s e r e h t y l p p a d n a 1 - y b r e i f i d o M l l i k S e h t y l p i t l u M
e c n e i r e p x e h t a e d - r a e N % 5 7 * 8 d 1 - / +
t h g i l e t i h w / w % 0 9 * 0 2 d 1 - / +
t n e v e e v i t a g e N % 0 1 * * 4 d 1 - / +
s t e n e T e e s a i r e v e N
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* A near-death experience occurs when a char-
acter is reduced to 10% or less of their po-
tential Life Points against their will. If an
adjustment is to be made, then there is a
40% chance that it decreases PP, otherwise
it raises PP. However, 75% of those who
have a near-death experience do not see a
white light while unconscious. Those who
see white light have a higher chance of gain-
ing PP. White light in a near-death experi-
ence never decreases PP.
** A negative event is best determined by the
Aedile. Examples of negative events in the
life of an average character may be person-
ally experiencing the death of a loved one,
being forced into slavery for years, when a
spouse commits adultery against the char-
acter, etc.
y t e i P
P P e l p m a x E
5 0 - 1 0 t s i x e t o n o d s d o g t a h t s e v e i l e B
5 1 - 6 0 e r a c t o n s e o d t u b , d o g r i e h t n i s e v e i l e B
0 3 - 6 1 e r o f e b d e p p i h s r o w s a H
0 7 - 1 3 y l r a l u g e r d n e t t a y a m t u b , y l t n e t t i m r e t n i s p i h s r o W
5 8 - 1 7 y l r a l u g e r s p i h s r o W
5 9 - 6 8 y l t n e u l f s p i h s r o W
0 0 1 - 6 9 d o g r o f e i d o t g n i l l i w , y l l a c i t a n a f s p i h s r o W
Note that a characters PP may change for
many reasons. A player need not be obsessed, but
it is a good idea to observe their characters PP. Al-
though some of the best characters have no PP, the
opposite is usually true. Philosophers tend either to
have no PP or be very religious.
Determining Disposition
Each character must have a disposition.
Upon character creation, 1d100 must be rolled twice:
once for ethicality and once for morality. Apply
racial modifiers from Chapter 1: Race and Gender. The
results are recorded on a character sheet. These
results can never be less than 1 or greater than 100.
Consult the table below to interpret the results and
determine a characters disposition:
l l o R y t i l a c i h t E y t i l a r o M
6 0 < l a c i h t e n U l a r o m m I
5 1 - 6 0 l a r t u e N / w l a c i h t e n U l a r t u e N / w l a r o m m I
0 3 - 6 1 l a c i h t e n U / w l a r t u e N l a r o m m I / w l a r t u e N
0 7 - 1 3 l a r t u e N l a r t u e N
5 8 - 1 7 l a c i h t E / w l a r t u e N l a r o M / w l a r t u e N
5 9 - 6 8 l a r t u e N / w l a c i h t E l a r t u e N / w l a r o M
5 9 > l a c i h t E l a r o M
For example, a roll of 20 for ethicality and
11 for morality produces a disposition referred to
as NI w/UI tendencies (Neutral Immoral with strong
Unethical Immoral tendencies). The majority of
the time, a characters actions and thoughts must
reflect the disposition determined above. Disposi-
tion is an important element of a character, since it
may prevent a character from certain occupations
(see Chap. 7: Occupation), as well as affect important
character decisions. Each disposition can be diffi-
cult to role-play properly. The following pages will
define each disposition.
Alternative Method: Rolling Disposition
If a player expresses significant discontent,
and should the Aedile agree, the Aedile may allow
the player to reroll either the ethical or moral di-
mension of the disposition of their character. Each
reroll results in the acquisition of 1 randomly deter-
mined allergy (see Chap. 2: Body), whether the player
is satisfied with the result or not. A player may reroll
either ethicality or morality 4 times.
Otherwise, a Disposition Test exists and may
be downloaded freely at www.fatalgames.com. If
the Aedile concurs, then the player may use the re-
sults of the Disposition Test for their character.
REGNA
.
FIRMAT
.
PIETAS
Piety strenghtens the realm.
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Disposition, General
Below are the 9 general dispositions. If a
player deems that their character will have difficulty
and that these are too vague, specific dispositions
follow. First, understand the general dispositions
below:
EM (Ethical Moral): Those with strong
ethical and moral views may be typified as a chivalric
knight intent on imposing their version of morality
on others and attempting to maintain actions con-
sistent with their beliefs. This disposition is very
difficult to maintain. Ethics and morals often con-
flict with each other depending on the situation. By
habit of resolving such conflicts, one or the other
tends to become favored, which imbalances this dis-
position for most characters. Many more desire to
be, or prefer to consider themselves, EM, when in
reality attaining it can be an elusive, tedious, and a
lifelong goal.
EN (Ethical Neutral): Characters con-
cerned with consistent actions, regardless of how
they feel, are EN by nature. EN characters tend to
put aside their feelings, often shunning emotions as
problematic. The best example of EN is a judge,
since they are concerned with the law, its technicali-
ties, and how it may be best adhered to, not the
moral feelings of the people. Some claim this to be
a position of objectivity.
EI (Ethical Immoral): Barristers are clearly
the best examples of EI; barristers are concerned
less with objectivity and the law, and more with how
the law may be either twisted to their advantage or
pushed to the breaking point. The client, and fi-
nally the barristers reputation and winning record,
is more important than they or it should be. Some
cacodaemons are EI, and attempt to get characters
to sign away their souls. Very few characters are
predominantly EI.
NM (Neutral Moral): Those who are un-
concerned with actions or the law, but seek feeling
pleased about moral issues tend to adopt a position
focusing on the greatest good or utilitarianism.
Those who pursue the greatest good for the great-
est number, and therefore favor the majority of
people regarding goodness as they interpret it, are
NM.
NN (Neutral Neutral): Without contest,
this is the most common disposition. Characters
with this disposition tend to have 1 of 3 separate
reasons. First, some simply have inconsistent ethi-
cal behavior and moral feelings, such that sometimes
they are one extreme while in other situations they
are the opposite. Therefore, NN is the best classifi-
cation for this type of character. Second, some are
well aware of the metaphysical extremes and tenets,
disagree with all of them, and they consciously seek
a balance, considering balance the healthiest and the
best. Those with this philosophical position call
themselves ethical and moral subjectivists. Finally,
some argue that ethics and morality are man-made
constructs, that neither exists in nature, and that we
simply use the terms as is convenient, though they
lack any logical support. Therefore, these charac-
ters are best classified as NN and consider them-
selves to be ethical and moral nihilists.
NI (Neutral Immoral): Characters with a
dominant NI disposition care little about their ac-
tions and simply want to gratify themselves and feel
pleased, though this pleasure is often derived at the
expense of others. Since they do not care about
the implications of their actions, they often harm
others and may take pleasure in it. Do not be con-
fused, NI characters do not prefer unethical behav-
ior, they simply do not care if it is necessary in or-
der to achieve their pleasing feelings. These charac-
ters do not support or oppose ethical codes or is-
sues, they simply do not care as long as they feel
satisfied.
UM (Unethical Moral): These characters
dislike ethical and orderly behavior, viewing it as a
largely inhibiting factor to morality as they under-
stand it. Those with UM dispositions are frequently
at odds with law in most societies, but claim that
their heart is in the right place. Someone robbing
the rich to feed the poor is a good example of UM.
UN (Unethical Neutral): Perhaps the most
unpredictable of all dispositions, these characters
actively dislike ethical and orderly behavior, and pat-
terns of all sorts. As a matter of fact, since they are
indifferent to the drive to be pleased with moral or
immoral feelings, their thoughts and actions seem
chaotic and random to those around them.
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UI (Unethical Immoral): Characters who are unethical and immoral actively dislike organization
and orderly behavior, and feel pleasure upon committing behavior opposed by society or the majority.
These characters are often considered by others to be dangerous, even to their own kind, and hunger only
for power.
l a c i h t E N / w E E / w N l a r t u e N U / w N N / w U l a c i h t e n U
l a r o M M E M N / w M E M E / w M N M N M U / w M N M N / w M U M U
N / w M N E / w M E N N / w M E N E / w M N N N / w M N N U / w M N N N / w M U N U / w M U
M / w N M E / w N E M N / w N E M E / w N N M N / w N N M U / w N N M N / w N U M U / w N U
l a r t u e N N E N N / w N E N E / w N N N N N U / w N N N N / w N U N U
I / w N I E / w N E I N / w N E I E / w N N I N / w N N I U / w N N I N / w N U I U / w N U
N / w I N E / w I E N N / w I E N E / w I N N N / w I N N U / w I N N N / w I U N U / w I U
l a r o m m I I E I N / w I E I E / w I N I N I U / w I N I N / w I U I U
Disposition, Specific
A player is not required to choose a specific
disposition, especially if a general disposition better
suits their character. However, sometimes detail
provides a richer role-playing experience. Poten-
tially, the more information available, the better the
quality of decisions. The way to read the following
notation is that a dominant general disposition is
claimed, but most metaphysical divergences from
this gravitate toward one different general disposi-
tion. For example, EM w/EN should be under-
stood as Ethical Moral with strong tendencies to-
ward Ethical Neutral. When cross-tabulated, 40 spe-
cific dispositions emerge. They are listed below:
EM w/EN: Predominantly, these charac-
ters have impeccable ethical behavior and strong
moral views. However, when forced to choose be-
tween ethics and morality, they usually choose eth-
ics. The consistency of their behavior is often very
important. While they prefer both ethics and mor-
als, these characters may realize that morality may
interfere with objectivity more than ethics. A
chivalric knight who occasionally disagrees internally
with their ethical code, yet continues to abide by it,
is an example of EM w/EN.
EM w/NM: These characters value both
ethics and morals, though occasionally a preference
for the greater good supercedes ethical codes. A
knight who occasionally breaks their ethical code to
do what they feel they know internally to be right
and moral is an example of EM w/NM.
EM w/NN: These characters believe that
ethics and morals are the ideal, but from time to
time both must be ignored to do things properly or
to continue functioning in such a way. These char-
acters are often called hypocrites. For example, a
knight may occasionally visit a bordello.
EN w/EM: Holding objectivity and con-
sistency above all other things, these characters of-
ten have preferences for morality, when it does not
conflict. A stern judge with a good heart may be an
example of EN w/EM.
EN w/NM: While these characters believe
that objectivity and consistency reign supreme on a
daily basis, occasions do arise when the greater good
is more important. A judge that vehemently op-
poses legislation for concentration camps or war-
fare, nearly to the point of losing their professional
position, is an example of EN w/NM.
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EN w/NN: Thoroughly indifferent to mo-
rality and usually emotions, these characters chase
objectivity and consistency, except on occasion when
the system or the ethical code functions better overall
if an occasional inconsistency occurs. A judge who
habitually flips a coin on tough decisions may be an
example of EN w/NN.
EN w/NI: Overall, objectivity and consis-
tency are important to these characters, though oc-
casionally the appearance of this importance is
handy, because the self may be served while seem-
ing to be thoroughly ethical. A militiaman who is
generally respected, but habitually pockets the money
or a portion recovered from thieves, is an example
of EN w/NI.
EN w/EI: Holding objectivity and consis-
tency above all other things, these characters often
have preferences for immorality, when it does not
conflict. A respected judge who will throw the
book at those disliked is an example of EN w/EI.
EI w/EN: These characters typically twist
ethics and laws to their advantage, but occasionally
they are compelled to be thoroughly objective. A
barrister who has been known to turn away clients,
refusing to defend them because they think the law
should give them what they deserve, is an example
of EI w/EN.
EI w/NN: These characters twist ethics to
their advantage on a daily basis, but in rare circum-
stances are willing even to betray ethics for some-
thing they inwardly feel is more important. Barris-
ters who lose their jobs because on rare occasion
they are willing to break the law for something they
internally deem needs to be done are examples of
EI w/NN.
EI w/NI: These characters often take ad-
vantage of ethics and morals, of laws and others in
order to satisfy themselves. A barrister who defends
a client equally, regardless of whether the client is
innocent or guilty, and then afterwards, violates the
trust of their client by financially taking advantage
of them as well is an example of EI w/NI.
NM w/EM: Different from simply sup-
porting the greatest good for the greatest number,
characters with this disposition often support eth-
ics, provided the ethics dont conflict with morals.
These characters want to be true to themselves and
have consistent behavior, but if a contradiction
emerges from this, their own sense of right and
wrong is more important than any ethical code.
NM w/EN: Seeming self-contradictory and
often called hypocrites, these characters hold strong
views, usually in favor of morality, regardless of eth-
ics, though depending on the topic or circumstance,
sometimes in favor of ethics regardless of morality.
Most characters dont understand these seemingly
sudden shifts and wish these characters would just
choose one or the other and stick to it.
NM w/NN: Though these characters usu-
ally favor the concept of a universal good and seek
to be internally moral, occasionally and for what-
ever reason, they stray from morality.
NM w/UN: Though these characters usu-
ally favor the concept of a universal good and seek
to be internally moral, occasionally and for what-
ever reason, they find solace in random and unethi-
cal actions while disregarding morality.
NM w/UM: Always in pursuit of morality
and the greatest good, these characters will stray
toward unethical behavior to achieve it on occasion
if necessary.
NN w/EM: Predominantly, these charac-
ters live in an ethical and moral balance. On occa-
sion and for whatever reason, these characters seek
morality and attempt to follow and support strict
ethical codes.
NN w/EN: Predominantly, these charac-
sion and for whatever reason, these characters rec-
ognize the value of objectivity and consistency in
their actions.
NN w/EI: Predominantly, these characters
live in an ethical and moral balance. On occasion
and for whatever reason, these characters oppose
morality, but enjoy doing so by using ethics to their
advantage and being consistent and objective about
their immorality.
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NN w/NM: Predominantly, these charac-
morality and the greater good.
NN w/NI: Predominantly, these characters
morality and indulge themselves, seeking to satisfy
their desires and needs.
NN w/UM: Predominantly, these charac-
morality and enjoy breaking ethical rules and norms.
NN w/UN: Predominantly, these charac-
randomness without regard for morals.
NN w/UI: Predominantly, these characters
both ethics and morals, committing random and evil
deeds.
NI w/EI: These characters find that pleas-
ing oneself is accomplished in opposition to moral-
ity. Either for evil kicks or in order to hide their evil
from others, these characters act more ethically than
most.
NI w/EN: These characters find that pleas-
ity. On occasion, instead of pleasing themselves,
these characters value objectivity and consistency of
action.
NI w/NN: These characters find that pleas-
ity. On occasion, they seek balance in things and
are more moral than usual.
NI w/UN: These characters find that pleas-
ity. Sometimes, random actions produce the most
pleasure.
NI w/UI: These characters find that pleas-
ity. Sometimes, random immoral actions produce
the most pleasure.
UM w/NM: Opposing ethics and pursu-
ing morality are often incompatible. When a choice
must be made, these characters choose to be moral.
UM w/NN: While these characters gener-
ally oppose ethics and pursue morals, occasionally
they seek balance in all things; put another way, oc-
casionally these characters behave moderately ethi-
cally and are less moral.
UM w/UN: While these characters gener-
ally oppose ethics and pursue morals, their enjoy-
ment of shunning ethics can be overwhelming, of-
ten causing them to perform random actions.
UN w/UM: While these characters gener-
ally perform random and unethical actions without
regard for morality, occasionally they are motivated
to be moral.
UN w/NM: While these characters gener-
to be moral and moderately ethical.
UN w/NN: While these characters gener-
to be moderately ethical and moral.
UN w/NI: While these characters gener-
to be immoral, satisfying themselves in evil ways
though somewhat ethically.
UN w/UI: While these characters gener-
to also oppose morality, committing random and
evil acts.
UI w/NI: Opposing ethics and morals is
what these characters do proudly, though occasion-
ally they will act moderately ethical in order to sat-
isfy themselves.
UI w/NN: Opposing ethics and morals is
ally they will act moderately ethical and moral, seek-
ing balance.
UI w/UN: Opposing ethics and morals is
ally they will act moderately moral. No matter what,
they always oppose ethics.
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Changing Disposition
Generally, dispositions are established in
youth and do not change over a characters lifespan.
However, exceptions such as traumatic events, philo-
sophical studies, or magic may alter a characters dis-
position.
In the case of an altered or abandoned dis-
position, the characters occupation is disrupted as
they must adjust to their new perspective of the
world. Adjustments of this sort require (3 + 1d4)
months. During this period, the character acquires
only 50% of the number of Advancement Points
(AP) that they would normally. If a character re-
verts to an old disposition, then a period of adjust-
ment is not required since they are already familiar
with the outlook.
During the period (determined above) of
adopting a new disposition, a character ponders the
consequences of such a disposition, and may be in-
clined to discuss it with others, including priests as-
sociated with the disposition.
Dispositions by Proportion
Distributions of dispositions differ by race.
For example, if an equal number of anakim and black
dwarves are selected randomly and considered, then
there are higher odds of finding a UI anakim than a
UI black dwarf. Each race is represented with a pie-
chart to show the proportions of dispositions.
Although a particular disposition may not
appear on a pie chart for a particular race, it does
not mean that it is impossible for a member of that
race to have that disposition, but only that the pro-
portion of members of that race who have that dis-
position are too small to consider. For example,
EM is not shown for bugbears. However, it is pos-
sible that a bugbear studied white dwarven philoso-
phy and became EM.
If all races are considered simultaneously,
then NN is the most common disposition and EM
is most rare.
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1. The proportion of dispositions for humans is accurate to an unpublished study, in which a sample size of 264 participants
answered the Disposition Test (a computer program that may be downloaded from www.fatalgames.com). In 1999 and 2000,
prior to the development of Fatal Games
TM
or F.A.T.A.L.
TM
, this program was placed on numerous Websites for role-playing
games. Participants were unsolicited, and were asked upon running the program to e-mail their responses to Byron Hall, the
author of the questionnaire. The moral portion of the questionnaire is an attempt at matching Aristotles Nicomachean
Ethics. The ethical portion of the questionnaire is of secondary importance, and merely became a tool for role-playing games;
it is comprised of questions that measure philosophical views of Plato and Democritus. According to this tests model of
Aristotles system, few participants scored as moral, some as immoral, and most as neutral. The lowest score was for truthfulness.
Although this study generalizes only to role-players who use the Internet, it indicates that few are moral according to Aristotles
Nicomachean Ethics. It is possible that these results represent all people, though further research would be necessary before
this claim could be made. Either on-line role-players or the human race leave(s) much to be desired.
1
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A System of Ethics/Morals
Ethics and morals will be debated forever,
especially between different cultures and races.
Nonetheless, one philosopher has articulated a sys-
tem of ethics and morals that is so common among
humanoid races, it is usually recognized as the de-
fault system. The system, outlined below, is derived
from logic and may be used for gaming purposes to
resolve ethical and moral disputes.
Ethical Rationale
1. Ethics refer to behavior, the degree of
behavioral consistency, and beliefs about be-
havior, as well as its relation to the self and
a characters social and physical environment.
2. Ethics and ethical codes provide charac-
ters with reasons to approve or disapprove
of each other.
3. Ethics belong to 1 of 5 categories: Intra-
personal, Family, Community, State, and
Universe. These categories often differ
sharply between individuals. For instance,
someone may be sharply ethical regarding
their family, but unethical regarding their
community.
4. Ethics are orthogonal to morals. Many
mistakenly assume that those who are ethi-
cal are also likely to be moral, or vice versa,
but it is equally likely that someone is ethical
and immoral, or unethical and moral.
y t i l a c i h t E
n o i s n e m i D l a c i h t E l a c i h t e n U
l a n o s r e p - a r t n I y t i m r o f n o C y t i l a u d i v i d n I
d e n r e t t a P s s e n m o d n a R
y l i m a F y t l a y o L l a y a r t e B
n o i t c n i t s i D y t i u g i b m A
y t i n u m m o C c n e d n e p e d r e t n I e c n e d n e p e d n I
s s e n l u f w a L y t i l a n i m i r C
e t a t S y c a r c u a e r u B y h c r a n A
m s i t o i r t a P s s e n s u o r e h c a e r T
e s r e v i n U y t i s s e c e N e c n a h C
s s e n l u f g n i n a e M s s e n s s e l g n i n a e M
Intra-personal refers directly to the self and
no others. Characters make self-evaluations by com-
paring themselves with objective standards. When
no such standard exists, characters seek compari-
sons with similar others; so, this intra-personal con-
struct cannot be absolutely exclusive from other
selves.
Conformity: The character high in conformity
tends to consider groups more important
than individuals, or at least succumb to their
norms. As such, the character is likely to
avoid dressing or talking differently, deviat-
ing from customs, etc.
Individuality: Individuality means here that the
character values individuals over groups, or
at least what distinguishes themselves from
others. Characters who are high in individu-
ality tend to dress differently, enjoy custom-
izing expressions, and see themselves as dif-
ferent than others.
Patterned: Categorically, patterned suggests that
a character prefers to seek patterns in things
as a means to understanding. Patterned char-
acters also tend to carefully weigh decisions
instead of utilizing randomness.
Randomness: Randomness suggests a lack of a
definite aim, direction, rule, or method with
no specific goal or purpose. Characters high
in randomness prefer to make decisions by
the flip of a coin or pure chance.
VOS
.
VESTROS
.
SERVATE
.
MEOS
.
MIHI
.
LINQUITE
.
MORES
You keep to your own ways,
and leave me to mine.
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Family refers here to the self of the char-
acter and how it relates to family situations by atti-
tudes and beliefs.
Loyalty: If high in family loyalty, a character is de-
voted to their family.
Betrayal: Characters who exhibit betrayal are likely
to cheat on their spouse and bad-mouth their
family when not in their presence. Gener-
ally, these characters are either disgruntled
with their families or taking them for
granted, not valuing them.
Distinction: Characters high in distinction prefer
to recognize a distinction between family and
non-family, usually feeling repulsed at the im-
plications of familial ambiguity (see below).
Ambiguity: To be societally unaware of a charac-
ters own family and to draw no distinctions
thereof, is to possess ambiguity in the sense
it is used here. Of course, breeding with
the immediate family is still disapproved
within this framework, but interplay between
cousins is approved. Moreover, it is held
that that familial ambiguity and uncertainty
will minimize bias, placing more emphasis
on the society and its problems.
Community refers to the self of the char-
acter and how it relates to the greater community
by attitudes and beliefs.
Interdependence: Interdependence is when
characters enjoy the mutual dependence be-
tween themselves and their community, usu-
ally valuing social contact and participating
in public events.
Independence: Here, exhibiting independence in
a characters community means that the char-
acter prefers to avoid the community, mini-
mizing interaction when possible, and thus
being independent of it. Characters who
are high in independence are likely to avoid
socializing, value the privacy of their home
and/or distance themselves from others by
living rurally, etc.
Lawfulness: Regarding a characters community,
a lawful character is one who obeys laws,
though this obedience may be the result of
respect or fear of punishment.
Criminality: Characters who have criminality do
not respect the local laws, feeling as though
they are an imposition or a hindrance. These
characters are likely to disregard established
laws.
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State refers to the self of the character and
how it relates to the greater community by attitudes
and beliefs. Examples of opposites of states along
this continuum would be bureaucracy (highly struc-
tured society) representing ethicality and anarchy
representing unethicality.
Bureaucracy: Along a continuum of the amount
of government, bureaucracy is the most
imposing, thorough, and cumbersome.
Characters favoring bureaucracy prefer to be
governed by a structure of abundance,
which, while it may adapt and move slowly,
results in a highly structured society with
classes, rank, hierarchy, and organization.
Anarchy: The opposite of bureaucracy, anarchy
is a preference for a lack of government, an
abolishment of social distinctions. Anar-
chists prefer natural law, which is the free-
dom to act as desired outside of organized
structure.
Patriotism: Characters who are high in patrio-
tism prefer their state to others. Patriotic
characters like the government that presides
over them. Often, patriotic characters act
to defend their government.
Treacherousness: The character high in treacher-
ousness prefers other states to their own,
disliking the government that presides over
them. However, more than just disliking,
treacherous characters are willing (and some-
times able) to act in accordance with their
preferences. Sometimes these acts are se-
vere enough to be considered treasonous.
Universe refers to the self of the character
and how it relates to everything in the understood
universe by attitudes and beliefs.
Necessity: The opposite of chance, necessity
means here that all events are the results of
causes, and chance plays no part in bringing
about events. A character who is high in
necessity believes that when events seem the
result of chance, they are merely the result
of unknown causes; chance does not exist.
This does not presuppose that all events are
planned, pre-destined, or forced to occur to
fulfill a decreed purpose. Instead, necessity
asserts simply that all events, including men-
tal events, are predetermined, the result of
infinitely long causal chains. The concept
of fate is similiar to, yet different than, ne-
cessity. Fate is the belief that the end result
is predetermined, while necessity is the be-
lief that all events are predetermined.
Chance: The opposite of necessity, a universal
view of chance indicates that events are not
merely the result of causal chains, predeter-
mined beyond our power. Instead, chance
emphasizes the power of choice, the free-
dom to take the universe in a new direction
with every chosen action. Sometimes, things
just happen.
Meaningfulness: A character who views the uni-
verse with meaningfulness asserts that there
is an objective reality. Resultant from this
objective reality, these characters tend to dis-
cover purpose in their lives or purpose to
the universe. Characters who find purpose
in the universe tend to be more active in
making choices than those who do not find
purpose.
Meaninglessness: A meaningless view of the
universe results from the perceived subjec-
tivity of reality, the refusal to accept a singu-
lar objective reality. Characters with this view
tend to question reality and dismiss notions
of the universe progressing purposively.
These characters believe that life is short and
choices made do not affect anything with
significance.
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Moral Rationale
1. All activities of characters aim at some good
(the end of military science is victory, of
medicine is health, of science is knowledge,
etc.).
2. While studying ethics and morality, we must
be content with broad, general outlines.
Outlines hold true, while specificity poses
problems. For example, truthfulness is
clearly moral. However, in a specific in-
stance, should truthfulness be practiced if it
is known that such practicing will incite a
war responsible for many undue deaths? No,
but aside from this specific instance, yes, it
should generally be practiced.
3. Everyone agrees the good for characters is
happiness, though no one agrees on its
meaning. To some it is the pursuit of plea-
sure and the avoidance of pain, and to oth-
ers it is wealth. These common thoughts,
however, are inconsistent; they vary with the
topic and its conditions. Further, all sug-
gestions prove to be means not ends in
themselves, for a true end in itself offers
more finality. For example, wealth is not an
end in itself, but a means to other things.
Happiness, then, is an end not a means, and
truly experienced only at the natural end of
a characters uninterrupted life. Therefore,
characters must live not for today, not for
tomorrow, but for tomorrow so that they
are content with or do not regret today. This
is conclusively the final and self-sufficient
good to which all characters actions aim,
whether each character is aware or not.
4. To achieve happiness, we must understand
that happiness in this sense is unique to sen-
tient beings, derived from abstract contem-
plative reasoning and Wisdom. Further, as
happiness is an end state, no character is
born with it, and arguably children are not
happy, though they possess this in poten-
tiality, because to be happy, we must be
satisfied with choices we have made based
on experiences, though children lack suffi-
cient experiences. Therefore, no character
is born moral, and we all may become moral
or immoral depending on our choices. It is
the consistency of choices that forms hab-
its, habits then forming a disposition.
5. Therefore, characters must learn of mo-
rality and immorality, and strive in choices
to exercise morals. Typically, if a moral is
practiced and pleasure is experienced in its
practice, then a character is being moral,
while experiencing pain indicates an inter-
nal preference for immorality.
6. Morals are all mathematically mean states
on their continua, while the extremes are all
immoral. One immorality is the deficiency
of the morality, the other exceeding it. For
example, absolute fear (cowardice) is an im-
morality deficient from courage, while con-
fidence (the polar opposite of fear) is cour-
age in excess. The extremes are opposed to
both each other and the mean. Further, one
absolute extreme will be farther from the
mean than the other, this is the greater im-
morality. In the above example, absolute fear
is the greater immorality, while absolute con-
fidence is the lesser immorality.
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7. Finally, 3 guidelines are offered if morality is
sought:
1. Always be wary of pleasure.
2. All things being equal and when you
are unsure, avoid the greater immo-
rality.
3. Assess where you are on the con-
tinuum (lets say I believe I am closer
to absolute fear) and instead of sim-
ply aiming at the proper mark (which
is difficult enough), as a carpenter
straightens a warped board by bend-
ing it beyond where he wants it for
a short duration, you should aim be-
yond the mark for a while (so, then
if I am closer to fear then I should
try to make decisions slightly exceed-
ing in confidence to temper myself).
y t i l a r o M
y c n e i c i f e D n a e M s s e c x E
r a e F
) e c i d r a w o c (
e g a r u o C e c n e d i f n o C
) s s e n h s a r (
y t i l i b i s n e s n I e c n a r e p m e T e c n e g l u d n I - f l e S
s s e n n a e M y t i l a r e b i L y t i l a g i d o r P
s s e n i l d r a g g i N e c n e c i f i n g a M
s s e n s s e l e t s a T
y t i r a g l u V d n a
y t i l i m u H e u d n U e d i r P r e p o r P y t i n a V y t p m E
y t i l i b i c s a r i n I r e p m e T - d o o G y t i l i b i c s a r I
k c o M
y t s e d o M
s s e n l u f h t u r T s s e n l u f t s a o B
s s e n h s i r o o B s s e n d e t t i W - y d a e R y r e n o o f f u B
s s e n e m o s l e r r a u Q
s s e n i l r u S d n a
s s e n i l d n e i r F
s s e n s u o i u q e s b O
y r e t t a l F r o
s s e n s s e l e m a h S y t s e d o M s s e n l u f h s a B
e t i p S
s u o e t h g i R
n o i t a n g i d n I
y v n E
s s e n s u o i t i b m a n U e c n a l a B d e m a n n U s s e n s u o i t i b m A
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Dimensions of Morality (mean):
Courage: Courage is a mean between fear
and confidence. A character is courageous who
stands their ground before awe-inspiring and ter-
rible things. Though courageous characters fear, they
face things as is appropriate. A character is coura-
geous who faces and fears the right things, from the
right motive, in the right way, at the right time, and
who feels confidence under the corresponding con-
ditions. A courageous character is keen in the mo-
ment of action and quiet beforehand, while rash
characters wish for dangers beforehand and with-
draw during danger. A character is more likely to
display courage when undisturbed in sudden alarms
and dangers that are unforeseen. If a danger is un-
foreseen, then the reaction of a character is more
likely to be caused by their disposition and less from
preparation. Foreseen dangers allow a character to
calculate their reaction. Characters are considered
courageous when they face something painful. Fur-
ther, if they take pleasure in facing what is painful,
then they are expressing and practicing the moral
of courage. Following are 5 types of characters who
are commonly mistaken to be courageous, though
they are not:
1. The courage of the citizen-soldier is most
like true courage for it is due to morality,
but not if they are compelled by their rulers
or are encouraged by officers behind them
or fight in trenches (because trenches physi-
cally discourage retreat).
2. Experience with regard to particular facts
is also mistaken to be courage. For example,
those who have had the most experience in
war seem courageous, because the others do
not know the nature of the facts.
3. Passion is sometimes mistaken for courage.
Those who act from passion, like wild beasts
rushing at those who have wounded them,
are thought to be brave. Courageous char-
acters are also passionate. While courageous
characters act for the sake of honor and are
aided by passion, wild beasts act under the
influence of pain and attack because they
have been wounded or are afraid. A charac-
ter who attacks due to pain or fear, attacks
due to the strength of their feeling and not
for the sake of honor. A passionate attack,
however, is something akin to courage.
4. Sanguine characters are not necessarily cou-
rageous. A sanguine character who is expe-
rienced in combat is confident in danger be-
cause they have conquered often and against
many foes. Therefore, a sanguine character
who is experienced in combat thinks they
are the strongest and can suffer nothing.
Drunken characters also behave this way;
they become sanguine. When their adven-
tures do not succeed, however, sanguine
characters run away.
5. Characters who are ignorant of danger also
appear courageous, though they are similar
to sanguine characters who are experienced
in combat. Characters who are inexperi-
enced in combat are inferior to those with
experience in terms of courage, since they
lack self-reliance. A sanguine character who
is experienced in combat will hold their
ground for a time, but those who feel de-
ceived about combat flee if they know or
suspect that these are different from what
they supposed.
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Temperance: Temperance is a mean be-
tween insensibility and self-indulgence. Therefore,
it is a mean regarding the pleasures of taste, touch,
food, drink, and sexual intercourse. These are the
same pleasures in which animals share. The tem-
perate character is not pained at the absence of what
is pleasant and at their abstinence from it. They
dislike the pleasures that the self-indulgent charac-
ter enjoys most. Temperate characters avoid exces-
sive pleasure. Also, temperate characters only rarely
feel pain or craving when these pleasures are ab-
sent. If felt, then the pain or craving is moderate at
most. The exercise of appetite increases its innate
force. If appetites are strong and violent, then they
even expel the power of calculation. Hence appe-
tites should be moderate and few.
Liberality: Liberality is a mean between
meanness and prodigality. Moreover, liberality is a
mean regarding wealth, especially the giving and tak-
ing of wealth. As a virtue, liberality is mostly con-
cerned with the giving of wealth. Riches, therefore,
will be used best by the character who has liberality.
A liberal character is more likely to give to the right
characters and take from the right sources than to
take wrongly. Liberal characters are almost the most
loved of all moral characters, since they are useful,
which depends on their giving. The liberal charac-
ter gives wealth to the right characters, in the right
amounts, and at the right time, with all the other
qualifications that accompany giving rightly. Also, a
liberal character feels pleasure while giving, or at least
does not feel pain. A liberal character will not take
from the wrong sources. Taking from the wrong
sources is characteristic of valuing wealth more than
is right. It is unbecoming to confer benefits and ask
continually for things or favors. A liberal character
cares for their own property, since they wish to help
others by means of their property. Liberal charac-
ters refrain from giving to anybody and everybody,
so that they may have something to give to the right
characters at the right time. It is common for a
liberal character to give excessively and leave too little
for themselves. By nature, liberal characters focus
on others, not themselves. However, a character
who gives less may be the more liberal character if
they have less to give. Characters are considered to
be more liberal if they inherited their wealth instead
of making it. The liberal character does not value
wealth for its own sake, but as a means to giving.
When Haggling, (see Chap. 8: Skills), it is easier to
deal with a liberal character, since they do not value
money as much as others. Liberal characters are
more annoyed if they have not spent something that
they ought, than pained if they have spent some-
thing that they ought not.
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Magnificence: Magnificence is a mean be-
tween niggardliness and tastelessness/vulgarity. Like
liberality, this is also a moral concerned with wealth.
But unlike liberality, magnificence relates only to the
expenditure of wealth on a large scale. The mag-
nificent character is liberal, but the liberal character
is not necessarily magnificent. The magnificent char-
acter is like an artist; they know what is appropriate
and tastefully spend large sums of wealth. If a mag-
nificent character commisions the construction of
a new building, then they will consider how it can
be made most beautiful rather than how it can be
produced most cheaply. Magnificence only applies
to honorable expenditures, such as votive offerings,
buildings, and sacrifices, and all those that are proper
objects of public-spirited ambition, as when char-
acters think they ought to entertain the city in a bril-
liant way. Hence, a poor character cannot be mag-
nificent, since they lack the means with which to
fittingly spend large sums of wealth. Poor charac-
ters who try to spend magnificently are fools, since
they spend beyond what can be expected of them
and what is proper. Instead, it is the right expendi-
ture that is moral. Regarding private occasions, the
most suitable for magnificent expenditure are those
that take place once and for all, such as a wedding
or anything that interests the whole city or the char-
acters of position in it, including: receiving foreign
guests and sending them on their way, and gifts and
counter-gifts. The magnificent character spends on
public objects, not on themselves. Finally, a mag-
nificent character furnishes their house suitably to
their wealth, since even a house is a sort of public
ornament.
Proper Pride: Proper pride is a mean be-
tween undue humility and empty vanity. A charac-
ter has proper pride who thinks themselves worthy
of great things and is actually worthy. Therefore, a
character with proper pride makes great claims, but
is correct in their claims. Characters with proper
pride claim only that which is in accordance with
their merits. Since a character with proper pride
deserves the most, they must be moral in the high-
est degree; the better character always deserves more,
and the best character deserves most. Therefore, a
character must be moral to have proper pride.
Proper pride, then, is the supreme moral because
possessing it makes other morals greater, and it does
not exist independent of other morals. A character
with proper pride is moderately pleased at honors
that are great and conferred by moral characters,
considering the honor to be merely appropriate.
Characters with proper pride despise honor from
casual characters given for trifling reasons, since char-
acters with proper pride deserve honor from great
characters given for great reasons. Therefore, char-
acters with proper pride also despise dishonor given
from others, since it cannot be just because charac-
ters with proper pride deserve the best. Overall,
characters with proper pride do not value honor (the
greatest of the external goods); therefore they do
not value other characters, either. Hence, charac-
ters with proper pride are considered disdainful be-
cause they do not value others. Fortune is consid-
ered a contributing factor to proper pride, because
characters who are wellborn, powerful, or wealthy
are considered worthy of honor. However, charac-
ters who are wellborn, powerful, or wealthy usually
become disdainful and insolent because they con-
sider themselves superior to others, despise others,
and do as they please. A character with proper pride
despises justly since they think truly, but the many,
the masses, do not. Characters with proper pride
dislike danger because they honor few things. How-
ever, they will face great dangers, and do not spare
their lives in great danger because they know the
conditions on which life is not worth living. A char-
acter with proper pride confers benefits on others,
but is ashamed to receive benefits from others. To
give benefits to others is the mark of a superior,
while to receive benefits from others is the mark of
NEMO
.
GRATUITO
.
BONUS
.
EST
No one is good for no reason.
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an inferior. A character with proper pride is apt to
confer greater benefits in return, and the recipient
will incur a debt to the character with proper pride.
Characters with proper pride seem to remember any
service they have done, but not those they have re-
ceived, because receiving a service is the mark of an
inferior, but characters with proper pride value su-
periority. Characters with proper pride either ask
for nothing or scarcely anything, and readily give
help and are dignified toward characters who enjoy
high position and good fortune, but are unassum-
ing toward serfs; it is difficult and lofty to be supe-
rior to the former, but easy to be superior to the
latter. Characters with proper pride refrain from
action except where great honor or great work is at
stake; therefore, they are characters of few, but great
and notable, deeds. Characters with proper pride
are open in their love and hate, because concealing
feelings is caring less for truth than what others think,
and is the role of a coward. Likewise, characters
with proper pride speak and act openly; they are
free of speech because they are contemptuous, and
they tell the truth, except when speaking in irony to
the vulgar. Characters with proper pride are unable
to revolve their life around another, unless a friend.
For this reason, all flatterers are servile and lacking
in self-respect. Since nothing is considered great by
a character with proper pride, they are not given to
admiration. Characters with proper pride do not
gossip, speak about themselves or about another,
care to be praised, or care to blame others. Like-
wise, characters with proper pride do not praise oth-
ers or speak evil even about their enemies, except
from haughtiness. With regard to necessary or small
matters, characters with proper pride are least likely
to lament or ask favors. Characters with proper pride
possess things that are beautiful and profitless, rather
than profitable and useful, because they suffice to
themselves. Characters with proper pride step slowly,
have a deep voice, and a level utterance, since a char-
acter who takes few things seriously is unlikely to be
hurried or excited; a shrill voice and rapid gait are
caused by hurry and excitement.
Good Temper: Good temper is a mean
between inirascibility and irascibility, or with respect
to anger. A character has good temper who is an-
gry at the right things, the right characters, as they
ought, when they ought, and as long as they ought.
Good tempered characters are praised. A good-
tempered character tends to be unperturbed and not
led by passion, but is angry in the manner, at the
things, and for the length of time that is appropri-
ate. Characters with good temper are considered to
err in the direction of deficiency, since good-tem-
pered characers are not revengeful, but tend to make
allowances. Regarding good temper, it is difficult to
judge what is appropriate.
Truthfulness: Truthfulness is a mean be-
tween mock modesty and boastfulness. A character
is truthful who values truth, calls a thing by its own
name, admits what they have for what it is, and is
truthful both in word and deed. Each character
speaks, acts, and lives in accordance with their dis-
position, if they are not acting for some ulterior
object. Falsehood is mean and culpable. A charac-
ter who values truth, and is truthful where nothing
is at stake, will still be more truthful where some-
thing is at stake; they will avoid falsehood as some-
thing base, seeing that they avoided it even for its
own sake. Therefore, a truthful character is worthy
of praise. A truthful character is more likely to un-
derstate the truth than to exaggerate it, because ex-
aggerations are wearisome. However, a truthful
character aims not to understate or exaggerate, but
for truth.
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Ready-wittedness: Ready-wittedness is a
mean between boorishness and buffoonery. A char-
acter is ready-witted who jokes tastefully. Ready-
witted characters are socially flexible with discourse.
Ready-witted characters are tactful, so they speak
of, and listen to, such things as appropriate for a
moral and well-bred character. The jest of a ready-
witted character differs from a vulgar character, just
as the jest of an educated character differs from that
of an uneducated character. A ready-witted charac-
ter can make, listen to, and tolerate the same kinds
of jokes. Therefore, there are jokes that a ready-
witted character will not make, listen to, or tolerate.
In some cases, jokes can be abusive.
Friendliness: Friendliness is a mean be-
tween quarrelsomeness and surliness, and obsequi-
ousness or flattery. A character with friendliness
will tolerate and resent the right things in the right
way. If passion or affection is included, then this
character is a good friend. However, this moral does
not include passion or affection, so it is termed
friendliness, not friendship. A character with friend-
liness behaves the same toward acquaintances and
strangers, toward intimates and non-intimates, ex-
cept that in each case a character with friendliness
behaves appropriately. Wherever it is dishonorable
or harmful to contribute pleasure, a character with
friendliness refuses. Wherever it is appropriate to
give pain, a character with friendliness refuses to give
pleasure. For the sake of a great future pleasure,
too, a character with friendliness inflicts small pains.
Modesty: Modesty is a mean between
shamefulness and bashfulness. A character is mod-
est who lacks fear of dishonor and does not blush.
Older characters are more likely to have modesty,
because younger characters are more prone to feel-
ing shame and are more affected by emotions. Char-
acters who are more affected by emotions commit
more errors of reasoning and are more restrained
by shame. Older characters are not praiseworthy
who are prone to a sense of disgrace, since they are
considered to have enough experience not to do
anything to cause disgrace by their age. Both shame
and bashfulness are related to bodily conditions,
which are more related to emotion than reason.
Righteous Indignation: Righteous indig-
nation is a mean between spite and envy. A charac-
ter is righteously indignant who is distressed at the
evidence of unworthy success of another. Gener-
ally, characters who are prone to righteous indigna-
tion consider themselves deserving of things they
do not believe others deserve. Therefore, charac-
ters are not righteously indignant who are servile,
worthless, or unambitious, because they do not con-
sider themselves worthy of anything. Righteous in-
dignation is an emotion characteristic of a moral
character.
Unnamed Balance of Ambitiousness:
The unnamed balance is a mean between
unambitiousness and ambitiousness. A character has
the unnamed balance of ambitiousness if honor is
sought, but not on a grand scale.
IDEM
.
VELLE
.
ATQUE
.
IDEM
.
NOLLE
.
EA
.
DEMUM
.
FIRMA
.
AMICITIA
.
EST
Liking the same things and disliking the same things,
that is true friendship.
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1. GE = Greater Evil. The greater evil is farthest from the virtuous mean.
Dimensions of Immorality (deficiency):
Fear (GE
1
): Fear is deficient courage. A
character who is fearful is a coward. Fearful charac-
ters lack confidence. The coward is a character who
fears everything. A fearful character may commit
suicide to escape from poverty, love, or anything
painful. Cowardice is a vice scorned by most char-
acters, races, and cultures.
Insensibility: Insensibility is deficient tem-
perance. Characters are insensible who do not en-
joy the pleasures enjoyed by most others. Insen-
sible characters are rare. Insensibility regarding tem-
perance is rarely human. Humans value their plea-
sure, and are usually self-indulgent. If a character
finds nothing pleasant and nothing more attractive
than anything else, then they are likely to be a
borbytingarna or hill troll.
Meanness (GE): Meanness is the deficiency
of liberality. A character is mean who values wealth
more than is right. If a character is pained from
giving, then they prefer wealth to a noble act. Mean-
ness may be considered as deficient giving and ex-
cessive taking, except in small things. Meanness is
considered incurable because old age and every dis-
ability is thought to make mean characters. Mean-
ness is also considered more common than prodi-
gality, because most characters are fonder of get-
ting wealth than giving it. There are many kinds of
meanness. Some characters are only excessive in
taking, while other characters are merely deficient
in giving. Those characters who are called by such
names as miserly, close, or stingy, are deficient
in giving, but do not necessarily covet the posses-
sions of others or wish to take them. Other char-
acters who are excessive in taking will take anything
from any source. For example, occuaptions that
have many mean characters include: bandit, money-
lender, pimp, and whore. Gamblers are also mean
characters. These characters take more than they
ought and from wrong sources. What is common
to them is a sordid love of gain.
Niggardliness (GE): Niggardliness is de-
ficient magnificence. Regarding great expenditures,
a niggardly character is less concerned with beauty
and more concerned with how it can be produced
most cheaply. After spending a great amount of
wealth, niggardly characters will spoil the beauty of
the result for a trifle. Whatever they are doing, nig-
gardly characters hesitate and consider how they may
spend less. Moreover, niggardly characters think they
are doing everything on a bigger scale than they
ought.
Undue Humility (GE): Undue humility is
proper pride that is deficient. A character is unduly
humble who thinks themselves unworthy when they
are actually worthy. The unduly humble character
falls short both in comparison with their own mer-
its and in comparison with the claims of a character
with proper pride. Unduly humble characters, be-
ing worthy of good things, rob themselves of what
they deserve. An unduly humble character seems
not to know themselves, since they misjudge their
worth. Yet such characters are not considered to
be fools, but rather unduly retiring. Such a reputa-
tion, however, seems actually to make them worse.
Each kind of character aims at what corresponds
to their worth, and characters with undue humility
refrain even from noble actions and undertakings.
Regarding proper pride, the greater evil is undue
humility, not empty vanity. Undue humility is also
commoner.
Inirascibility: Inirascibility is deficient an-
ger, or less than a good temper. A character is
inirascible who is not angry at the things at which
they should be angry. Inirascible characters are con-
sidered to be fools. They are considered not to feel
things or be pained by them. Since inirascible char-
acters do not get angry, they are considered to be
unlikely to defend themselves, and to endure being
insulted. To tolerate insult to ones friends is slav-
ish.
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Mock Modesty: Mock modesty is deficient
truthfulness. A character is mock modest who dis-
claims or belittles what they have. Characters who
understate things seem more attractive compared
to boasters. Mock modest characters are consid-
ered to speak not for gain but to avoid parade. Mock
modest characters disclaim qualities that bring repu-
tation. Characters who disclaim trifling and obvi-
ous qualities are called humbugs. Sometimes dis-
claiming obvious qualities is considered to be boast-
fulness, though it is actually mock modesty.
Boorishness: Boorishness is deficient ready-
wittedness. A character is boorish who can neither
make a joke themselves nor tolerate those who do
are thought to be boorish and unpolished. The boor
is useless for such social intercourse. A boor con-
tributes nothing and finds fault with everything. Re-
laxation and amusement are thought to be a neces-
sary element in life, and boorish characters lack these
qualities.
Quarrelsomeness and Surliness: Quarrel-
someness and surliness are deficient friendliness. A
character is quarrelsome or surly who opposes ev-
erything and does not care about giving pain. Quar-
relsome and surly characters are also called churlish
and contentious.
Shamelessness (GE): Shamelessness is
deficient modesty. A character is shameless who
does not admire or despise others, and lacks feeling
a sort of pain and agitation concerning immorali-
ties, whether past, present, or future. For example,
a shameless female character may provide services
of the body or engaging in shameful actions. A
shameless male character may physically violate oth-
ers.
Spite: Spite is deficient righteous indigna-
tion. A character is spiteful who is an impediment
to the wishes of another character. A spiteful char-
acter does not impede another to get anything for
themselves, but to prevent the other from getting
anything. Since, then, there is no gain for them-
selves, a spiteful character belittles the other.
Unambitiousness: Unambitiousness is a
deficiency of the unnamed balance. A character is
unambitious who is unwilling to be honored, even
for noble reasons.
Dimensions of Immorality (excess):
Confidence: Confidence or rashness is ex-
cessive courage. Rash characters are usually boast-
ful, only pretending to have courage. Rash charac-
ters hope to appear courageous to others regarding
terrible things. Therefore, rash characters usually
imitate courageous characters. Rash characters wish
for dangers beforehand, but withdraw during dan-
ger, while courageous characters are keen in the mo-
ment of action, but quiet beforehand. Sanguine
characters, for example, are confident in danger only
because they have conquered often and against many
foes, thinking they are strongest and can suffer noth-
ing. Yet they closely resemble courageous charac-
ters, because both are confident. Drunken charac-
ters also behave in this way; they become sanguine.
Self-Indulgence (GE): Self-indulgence is
excessive temperance. Self-indulgent characters
enjoy the pleasures of taste and touch more than
they should. Usually, a self-indulgent character pre-
fers these pleasures to all others. It is presumed
that few characters have immoral appetites, but if
they do, then most are excessive. It is considered
immoral to eat or drink more than is required to
replenish the body of a character. The self-indul-
gent character is more pained than others at not
getting pleasure. Their pain is caused by a lack of
pleasure. The self-indulgent character craves plea-
sure, and their appetite will cause them to choose
pleasure over all other things. Self-indulgent faults
are considered childish, since children live at the beck
and call of appetite, and it is in them that the desire
is strongest for pleasure of the senses. Otherwise,
self-indulgent characters are often compared to ani-
mals and called brutish, because the pleasures of
taste and touch are the highest form of pleasure for
animals.
TE
.
ODEO
I hate you.
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Prodigality: Prodigality is excessive liberal-
ity. Characters who are incontinent and excessively
spend money on their pleasure are prodigals. A
prodigal is a character who wastes their substance,
which is usually their wealth. Therefore, a prodigal
becomes ruined by their own fault. Unfortunately,
the lives of most characters depend on their pos-
session of substance or wealth. Prodigality exceeds
in giving, not taking. Prodigals usually fall short in
taking. Prodigals are usually considered foolish rather
than immoral. After all, a wicked or evil character is
unlikely to give excessively, yet fail to take from oth-
ers. However, the worst prodigals value giving or
spending so much that they willingly take from the
wrong sources. These kinds of prodigals do not
take from others due to wickedness, but mainly due
to poverty, which is their own fault.
Tastelessness and Vulgarity: Tastelessness
and vulgarity are excessive magnificence. Tasteless-
ness is excessive spending on showy objects that are
exquisite, and yet in wrong circumstances. Taste-
lessness does not relate to excessive spending on
meager objects. For example, a tasteless character
would build a mansion in a povertous neighborhood.
Vulgarity occurs when a character spends beyond
what is right. For example, a vulgar character would
give a club dinner on the scale of a wedding ban-
quet. Tasteless and vulgar characters do not seek
honor, but to show off their wealth. Characters
with this vice think they are admired solely for wealth.
Where they ought to spend much, they spend little;
where they ought to spend little, they spend much.
Empty Vanity: Empty vanity is proper pride
that is excessive. A character is vain who thinks they
are worthy of great things, when they are actually
unworthy. A vain character incorrectly compares
themselves with others, and considers themselves
superior to others. Vain characters are fools and
ignorant of themselves. When unworthy, a vain
character attempts an honorable undertaking, but is
later discovered to be unworthy. Vain characters
adorn themselves with clothing, outward show, and
such things. Characters who are vain wish their good
fortune to be known publicly, and speak about their
fortune as if they should be honored for it.
Irascibility (GE): Irascibility is excessive
anger, and quite different from good-temper. This
excess can be manifested in numerous ways, though
all are not found in the same character. For ex-
ample, a character can be angry with the wrong char-
acters, at the wrong things, more than is right, too
quickly, or too long. Irascibility is more opposed to
good-temper than inirascibility; not only is it com-
moner (revenge is very human), but irascible char-
acters are worse to live with. 3 types of irascible
characters are described below:
Hot-tempered characters quickly get angry
with the wrong characters at the wrong things and
more than is right, but their anger ceases quickly,
which is best about them. Hot-tempered charac-
ters do not restrain their anger, but retaliate openly
and quickly. After a short outburst, their anger
ceases. Hot-tempered characters tend to have cho-
leric temperaments. Excessively choleric characters
are quick-tempered and ready to be angry with ev-
erything and on every occasion; whence their name.
Sulky characters are hard to appease, and
retain their anger long; they repress their passion.
The anger of sulky characters ceases upon retalia-
tion; they are pleasured at the relief from their pain.
If a sulky character does not retaliate, then the an-
ger is retained. Such characters are troublesome to
themselves and to their dearest friends.
Bad-tempered characters are those who are
angry at the wrong things, more than is right, longer,
and cannot be appeased until they inflict vengeance
or punishment.
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Boastfulness (GE): Boastfulness is when
claims exceed truthfulness. A boastful character is
likely either to claim to have things that bring glory
when they do not have them, or claim to have more
of them than they do. A character who claims to
have more than is truthful with no ulterior motive
delights in falsity for its own sake; this is the worst
kind of boastfulness. A character who boasts to
acquire money is more blameworthy than a charac-
ter who boasts to acquire reputation or honor. A
boasters capacity is less important than their pur-
pose. One character may be boastful because they
enjoy lying, while another character desires gains.
Most characters who boast to increase reputation
will claim to have a quality worthy of praise, though
the claim will be difficult to disprove, such as having
the powers of a seer, sage, or doctor. Boastfulness
is more opposed to truthfulness than mock mod-
esty.
Buffoonery (GE): Buffoonery is excessive
ready-wittedness. Those who carry humor to ex-
cess are thought to be vulgar buffoons, striving af-
ter humor at all costs. A buffoon seeks laughter
instead of saying what is becoming or avoiding pain
to the object of their fun. The ridiculous side of
things is not far to seek, however, and most charac-
ters delight more than they should in amusement
and jesting. Many characters consider buffoons to
be ready-witted because their humor is attractive.
Nonetheless, buffoons differ from ready-witted char-
acters. The buffoon is a slave to their sense of hu-
mor and spares neither themselves nor others for
humor. A refined character will never repeat the
words of a buffoon, and probably will not listen to
them in the first place.
Obsequiousness and Flattery: Obsequi-
ousness and flattery are excessive friendliness. Ob-
sequious characters attempt to give pleasure by prais-
ing everything without opposition. An obsequious
character attempts to give no pain to others. Of
those who contribute pleasure, the character who is
pleasant with no ulterior motive is obsequious, but
the character who is pleasant with an ulterior mo-
tive is a flatterer.
Bashfulness: Bashfulness is excessive mod-
esty. Bashfulness is caused by shame. Shame re-
sults from imagining a loss of reputation from some-
one admired or not despised. Characters feel more
shame at things done before the eyes of admired
characters and in the open. The proverb Shame is
in the eyes, indicates that shame may be observed
in the eyes of the guilty as well as the eyes of those
who have been disappointed. Characters who have
been physically violated or raped are regarded as
shamed and exhibit bashfulness. If a character ex-
periences misfortune and does not want to be seen
by rivals, then the character is bashful.
Envy: Envy is the excess of righteous in-
dignation. All things seem great to an envious char-
acter. Envy is distress caused by apparent success
of a peer who has attained something desired by
the envious character. Characters envy whoever has
acquired whatever belongs naturally to themselves
or what they once had. For this reason, older char-
acters envy younger characters. Characters who
spent much money on an object envy those who
spent less for the same object. Finally, characters
who had difficulty acquiring something or did not
get it at all envy those who got it quickly or easily.
Ambitiousness: Ambitiousness is an excess
to the unnamed balance. An ambitious character
seeks honor more than they should. Usually, an
ambitious character will use immoral means to pur-
sue honor. Moreover, an ambitious character loves
honor more than most characters.
QUOD
.
VULT
.
QUI
.
DICIT
.
QUOD
.
NON
.
VULT
.
SAEPIUS
.
AUDIT
He who says what he wants,
often hears what he doesnt want.
BLANDAE
.
MENDACIA
.
LINGUAE
the lies of a flattering tongue
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Chapter 5: Mind
Concerning the physical mind, this chapter
is comprised of temperament and mental illness.
Since ancient times, sentient creatures have classi-
fied themselves and others according to perceptions
of mental health.
Temperament
Temperament is a combination of internal
processes that are determined at birth and affect
the moods and lives of characters. 4 bodily secre-
tions cause temperament:
Blood causes the sanguine temperament,
which is characterized as warm and pleasant.
Yellow Bile causes the choleric tempera-
ment, which is characterized as hot-tempered.
Black Bile causes the melancholic tem-
perament, which is characterized as sad and de-
pressed.
Phlegm causes the phlegmatic tempera-
ment, which is characterized as apathetic.
A well-balanced ratio of the 4 secretions in
the humanoid body is believed to be related to san-
ity and health. The secretions and their predomi-
nant temperaments are related to the elements, sea-
sons, the 4 winds, and much more. Below is a table
that corresponds the 4 bodily secretions with the
appropriate temperament and other associations:
: t n e m a r e p m e T e n i u g n a S c i r e l o h C c i l o h c n a l e M c i t a m g e l h P
n o i t e r c e S d o o l B e l i B w o l l e Y e l i B k c a l B m g e l h P
t n e m e l E r i A e r i F h t r a E r e t a W
e t a t S d i u q i L s u o e s a G e s n e D d i l o S
y t i l a u Q t s i o M - t o H y r D - t o H y r D - d l o C t s i o M - d l o C
e g A d o o h d l i h C h t u o Y y t i r u t a M e g A d l O
n o s a e S g n i r p S r e m m u S n m u t u A r e t n i W
d n i W h t u o S t s a E h t r o N t s e W
y d o B f o t r a P r e d l u o h S , k c e N , d a e H y d o B r e p p U y d o B r e w o L t o o F , e e n K , h g i h T
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A character may not be defined with only 1
temperament. Characters are defined with a domi-
nant and secondary temperament, while the other 2
remain recessive. Every character has a unique com-
bination of the 4 temperaments. Theorists believe
that perfection is a state in which no temperament
predominates, but instead when all are proportion-
ate within a character.
Determining Temperament
To determine the temperament of a char-
acter, roll 1d100 for each of the 4 temperaments
and note the results on your character sheet. The
higher the roll, the more of that particular tempera-
ment is innate in the character. Ideally, a healthy
and mentally balanced character has rolls of 50 or
51 in each of the temperaments. Observe the domi-
nant and secondary temperaments, ignore the other
2, and read the generalizations below about the tem-
perament of the character.
Alternate Method
A test exists to determine temperament, and
may be downloaded freely at www.fatalgames.com.
If the Aedile concurs, then a player may use the
results from the Temperament Test for their char-
acter.
Sanguine
This temperament is associated with extro-
verts, talkative characters, and optimists. These char-
acters have appealing personalities and are the life
of any party. They have good senses of humor and
are usually gifted at Storytelling (see Chap. 8: Skills).
Sanguine characters are enthusiastic, expressive, and
emotional. Wide-eyed, innocent, and curious, these
characters live in the present and are always sincere
at heart. Sanguine characters manage to find the
humor in disasters, are always cheery, and are liked
by others. Creative and colorful, these characters
look great on the surface and have energy and en-
thusiasm in all that they do. Thriving on compli-
ments, sanguine characters make friends easily and
love others. These characters seek to prevent dull
moments by providing excitement, and they never
hold grudges. Sanguine characters are compulsive
talkers with loud voices. Remembering names is dif-
ficult for these characters, and they are prone to
complaining. It is possible these characters appear
too happy to others and, seeming fake, scare them
away. Driven by their inner child, sanguine charac-
ters are nave and easily get angry. Sanguine charac-
ters are disorganized and would rather talk than act.
Further, they often forget obligations, have fading
confidence, and are undisciplined. Many decisions
are based upon feelings. Hating to be alone and
needing attention, these characters seek center stage
by dominating conversations and energetically in-
terrupting others. These characters often make ex-
cuses and have a tendency to repeat stories. It is
assumed that the sanguine temperament is caused
by blood.
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Choleric
This temperament is associated with extro-
verts, doers, and optimists. Born leaders, choleric
characters are active and have a compulsive need
for change. Driven to correct wrongs, they are not
discouraged easily and may be unemotional. These
characters exude confidence, are strong-willed, and
decisive. This temperament causes characters to be
organized and task-oriented. Insisting on the pro-
ductivity of others, these characters seek practical
solutions to problems and move quickly to action.
Thriving on opposition, these characters have little
need for friends or groups and excel during emer-
gencies. Unfortunately, choleric characters may be
bossy, impatient, quick-tempered, unable to relax,
and refuse to give up even when clearly losing. These
characters are too intense, come on too strong, and
are inflexible and uncomplimentary. Choleric char-
acters dislike tears and emotions, and are generally
unsympathetic. These characters give answers too
quickly, dominate more than is good, and are often
too busy for their families. Also, choleric characters
are impatient with poor performance and have little
tolerance for mistakes. Choleric characters are of-
ten rude, tactless, and manipulate others. Though
these characters may often be right, which they al-
ways insist upon, this also makes them unpopular
with others. It is assumed that the choleric tem-
perament is caused by yellow bile.
Melancholic
This temperament is associated with the in-
trovert, thinker, and pessimist. Melancholic charac-
ters tend to be deep, thoughtful, and analytical. They
are serious, purposeful, and prone to genius. Of-
ten, they are talented and creative, with an artistic or
musical inclination. Melancholic characters may be
philosophical, poetic, and appreciate beauty. Sensi-
tive to others, they may be self-sacrificing, consci-
entious, or idealistic. This temperament causes char-
acters to set high standards and want everything done
right. Their homes are orderly, and otherwise they
are persistent, thorough, orderly, organized, and al-
ways neat and tidy. This powerful drive is often char-
acterized negatively by others, but melancholic char-
acters often solve problems and surprise others with
creativity. Melancholic characters need to finish what
they start. Socially, this temperament causes char-
acters to make friends cautiously and stay in the back-
ground to avoid attention. These characters are
faithful, devoted, and listen well to complaints. Un-
fortunately, they can be moody and depressed, of-
ten remembering or emphasizing the negative. Fur-
ther, they are self-centered, often in another world,
and may have a low opinion of themselves. Melan-
cholic characters are not people-oriented, and pre-
fer to deal with things rather than people. Also,
these characters prefer analysis to work. Having a
deep need for approval, these characters are hard to
please and often set standards too high. Often with-
drawn and remote, melancholic characters are criti-
cal of others and withhold affection. In characters,
this temperament can cause them to be antagonis-
tic and vengeful because they are suspicious of oth-
ers and dislike those in opposition. This tempera-
ment causes characters to be unforgiving and skep-
tical of compliments. It is assumed that the melan-
cholic temperament is caused by black bile.
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Phlegmatic
This temperament is associated with intro-
verts, watchers, and pessimists. Having low-key per-
sonalities, phlegmatic characters are relaxed, calm,
cool, and easy-going. Their lives are balanced and
consistent. They are quiet but witty, sympathetic,
and kind. Good parents, phlegmatic characters are
able to take the bad with the good, keep their emo-
tions hidden, and are never in a hurry. Phlegmatic
characters are competent, steady, agreeable, and
good under pressure, though they often seek the
easiest way to get things done. These characters are
easy to get along with, pleasant, and inoffensive.
However, since they are unenthusiastic, they may be
feared or others may worry about them, especially
since they are indecisive and avoid responsibility.
This temperament causes characters to be too shy,
compromising, and self-righteous. Phlegmatic char-
acters are lax on discipline, lack motivation, and are
not goal-oriented. They can be lazy, careless, and
discouraging to others. These characters would
rather watch than become involved. While they
watch, however, they are judgmental, sarcastic, and
resistant to change. It is assumed that the phleg-
matic temperament is caused by phlegm.
s h t g n e r t S t n e m a r e p m e T
e n i u g n a S c i r e l o h C c i l o h c n a l e M c i t a m g e l h P
y t i l a n o s r e p g n i l a e p p A r e d a e l n r o B l u f t h g u o h T y e k - w o L
e v i t a k l a T e v i t c a d n a c i m a n y D l a c i t y l a n A g n i o g - y s a E
r o m u h f o e s n e s d o o G e g n a h c o t d e e n e v i s l u p m o C l u f e s o p r u p d n a s u o i r e S d e x a l e R
c i t s a i s u h t n E s g n o r w t c e r r o c t s u M s u i n e g o t e n o r P d e t c e l l o c d n a , m l a c , l o o C
l u f r e e h C d e l l i w - g n o r t S e v i t a e r c d n a d e t n e l a T t n e i t a P
s u o i r u C e v i s i c e D l a c i s u m r o c i t s i t r A y t t i w t u b , t e i u Q
e r e c n i S l a n o i t o m e n U c i t e o P / l a c i h p o s o l i h P c i t e h t a p m y S
r o m u h o t n i r e t s a s i d s n r u T d e g a r u o c s i d y l i s a e t o N y t u a e b s e t a i c e r p p A n e d d i h s n o i t o m e s p e e K
s b o j r o f s r e e t n u l o V t n e d n e p e d n I s r e h t o o t e v i t i s n e S r e t c a r a h c e s o p r u p - l l A
l u f r o l o c d n a e v i t a e r C t n e i c i f f u s - f l e S g n i c i f i r c a s - f l e S t n e r a p d o o G
s r e h t o s e r i p s n i y l i s a E t n e d i f n o C s u o i t n e i c s n o C y r r u h a n i t o n s I
s d n e i r f s e k a m y l i s a E g n i h t y n a n u r n a C c i t s i l a e d I d a b h t i w d o o g e k a t n a C
s r e t c a r a h c s e v o L d e t n e i r o - l a o G t s i n o i t c e f r e P t e s p u t e g t o n s e o D
s t n e m i l p m o c n o s e v i r h T e r u t c i p e l o h w e h t s e e S d e t n e i r o - e l u d e h c S y d a e t s d n a t n e t e p m o C
s r e h t o y b d e i v n E l l e w s e z i n a g r O s l i a t e d f o s u o i c s n o C e l b a e e r g a d n a l u f e c a e P
s e g d u r g d l o h t o n s e o D s n o i t u l o s l a c i t c a r p s k e e S t n e t s i s r e P y t i l i b a e v i t a r t s i n i m d A
y l k c i u q s e z i g o l o p A n o i t c a o t y l k c i u q s e v o M d e z i n a g r o d n a y l r e d r O s m e l b o r p s e t a i d e M
s u o e n a t n o p S k r o w s e t a g e l e D y d i t d n a t a e N s t c i l f n o c s d i o v A
n o i t c u d o r p n o s t s i s n I l a c i m o n o c E e r u s s e r p r e d n u d o o G
y t i v i t c a s e t a l u m i t S s m e l b o r p e h t s e e S y a w y s a e e h t s d n i F
n o i t i s o p p o n o s e v i r h T s n o i t u l o s e v i t a e r c s d n i F r e n e t s i l d o o G
s d n e i r f r o f d e e n e l t t i l s a H s d n e i r f s e k a m y l s u o i t u a C s d n e i r f y n a m s a H
y t i v i t c a p u o r g r o f k r o w l l i W n o i t n e t t a g n i s u a c s d i o v A e v i s n e f f o n I
e z i n a g r o d n a d a e l l l i W d e t o v e d d n a l u f h t i a F r o m u h f o e s n e s y r D
t h g i r y l l a u s u s I e t a n o i s s a p m o C n r e c n o c & n o i s s a p m o c s a H
s e i c n e g r e m e n i s l e c x E e t a m l a e d i s k e e S
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s e s s e n k a e W t n e m a r e p m e T
e n i u g n a S c i r e l o h C c i l o h c n a l e M c i t a m g e l h P
r e k l a t e v i s l u p m o C y s s o B d e s s e r p e D / y d o o M c i t s a i s u h t n e n U
s e t a r e g g a x E t n e i t a p m I t r u h g n i e b s y o j n E l u f r a e F
s e t a r o b a l E d e r e p m e t - k c i u Q y t i l i m u h e s l a F d e i r r o W
a i v i r t n o s l l e w D x a l e r t o n n a C d l r o w r e h t o n a n i f f O e v i s i c e d n I
s e m a n r e b m e m e r t o n n a C s u o u t e p m i o o T s e v i t a g e n s r e b m e m e R s e i t i l i b i s n o p s e r s d i o v A
y a w a s r e h t o s e r a c S y s r e v o r t n o c s y o j n E e g a m i - f l e s w o L n o r i f o l l i w t e i u Q
e m o s r o f y p p a h o o T e v i t a t n e m u g r A g n i r a e h e v i t c e l e S h s i f l e S
y g r e n e s s e l t s e r s a H g n i s o l f i p u e v i g t o n l l i W d e r e t n e c - f l e S y h s o o T
l a c i t s i t o g E g n o r t s o o t n o s e m o C e v i t c e p s o r t n i o o T g n i s i m o r p m o c o o T
s n i a l p m o C e l b i x e l f n I s g n i l e e f y t l i u G s u o e t h g i r - f l e S
e v a N y r a t n e m i l p m o c t o n s I x e l p m o c n o i t u c e s r e P d e t n e i r o - l a o g t o N
h g u a l d n a e c i o v d u o l s a H s n o i t o m e / s r a e t s e k i l s i D a i r d n o h c o p y h o t s d n e T n o i t a v i t o m - f l e s s k c a L
s e c n a t s m u c r i c y b d e l l o r t n o C s e k a t s i m r o f e c n a r e l o t e l t t i L d e t n e i r o - r e t c a r a h c t o N g n i v o m t e g o t d r a H
y l i s a e s r e g n A c i t e h t a p m y s n U n o i t c e f r e p m i y b d e r e h t o B d e h s u p g n i e b s t n e s e R
e m o s o t y n o h p s m e e S s l i a t e d e z y l a n a t o n s e o D k r o w t l u c i f f i d s e s o o h C s s e l e r a c d n a y z a L
s e r u t a m r e v e N a i v i r t y b d e r o B s t c e j o r p t r a t s o t t n a t i s e H s r e h t o s e g a r u o c s i D
s n o i t a g i l b o s t e g r o F e d u r e b y a M h c u m o o t s n a l P h c t a w r e h t a r d l u o W
h g u o r h t - w o l l o f t o n s e o D s n o i s i c e d h s a r e k a m y a M k r o w o t s i s y l a n a s r e f e r P m s a i s u h t n e s n e p m a D
e c n e d i f n o c s e s o L s r e h t o s e t a l u p i n a M e s a e l p o t d r a H d e v l o v n i n u s y a t S
d e n i l p i c s i d n U s r e h t o f o g n i d n a m e D h g i h o o t s d r a d n a t S s n a l p o t t n e r e f f i d n I
r e d r o f o t u o s e i t i r o i r P c i l o h a k r o W l a v o r p p a r o f d e e n p e e D s r e h t o s e g d u J
s g n i l e e f y b s e d i c e D y t l a y o l d n a m e D s r e h t o h g u o r h t s e v i L g n i s a e t d n a c i t s a c r a S
y l i s a e d e t c a r t s i D s r e t c a r a h c e s u o t s d n e T y l l a i c o s e r u c e s n I e g n a h c s t s i s e R
e n o l a e b o t s e t a H s r e h t o s e t a n i m o D e t o m e r / n w a r d h t i W
e g a t s r e t n e c e b o t s d e e N r e t t e b g n i h t y r e v e o d n a C s r e h t o f o l a c i t i r C
r a l u p o p e b o t s t n a W g n i h t y r e v e s w o n K n o i t c e f f a s d l o h h t i W
t i d e r c r o f s k o o L t n e d n e p e d n i o o T n o i t i s o p p o n i e s o h t s e k i l s i D
s n o i t a s r e v n o c s e t a n i m o D s r e h t o r o f s e d i c e D s r e t c a r a h c f o s u o i c i p s u S
s t p u r r e t n I e v i s s e s s o P c i t s i n o g a t n A
n e t s i l t o n s e o D y r r o S m I y a s t o n n a C l u f e g n e V
l u f t e g r o f d n a e l k c i F r a l u p o p n u t u b , t h g i r e b y a M g n i v i g r o f n U
s e s u c x e s e k a M s n o i t c i d a r t n o c f o l l u F
s e i r o t s s t a e p e R s t n e m i l p m o c f o l a c i t p e k S
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How to Interpret
Multiple Temperaments
Interpretation of the various degrees of the
4 temperaments in each character is often a form
of art. Scholars are working frantically to unify com-
peting theories. Currently, most temperament theo-
rists disregard the 2 recessive temperaments of a
character, no matter how close they may be to the
dominant and secondary temperaments.
For instance, a character named Baldric may
have rolls of 52 for Sanguine, 73 for Choleric, 83
for Melancholic, and 44 for Phlegmatic. Clearly, the
dominant temperament of Baldric is Melancholic
and his secondary temperament is Choleric. De-
spite the numeric proximity of his Sanguine tem-
perament, both his Sanguine and Phlegmatic tem-
peraments are considered recessive or as hardly con-
tributing to his overall temperament.
Much debate remains, however, concerning
the strength of each temperament and its relation
to the other temperaments. Many scholars note that
the difference between the dominant and second-
ary temperaments of a character is an important
consideration. Most claim that the degree that each
temperament deviates from the norm is the most
significant factor. For this reason, the player must
consult with the Aedile about their characters tem-
perament so that a sensical understanding can be
reached.
There are 12 combinations of temperaments
result when considering the dominant and second-
ary temperaments of a character. Below are the 12
combinations of temperament, listed with the domi-
nant temperament first, followed by the secondary
temperament:
Sanguine-Choleric
Clearly, this type of character is an extro-
vert who is predominantly positive and in a good or
happy mood, though they are also known at times
to be exacting and unemotional, driven, intense, and
manipulative. The easiest thing to notice about san-
guine-choleric characters is that usually they are
driven by emotion, yet sometimes are completely
unemotional. It is this conflict between emotion
and lack of emotion that is striking.
Sanguine-Melancholic
Since sanguine and melancholic tempera-
ments are opposites, this character feels an inordi-
nate amount of tension in life, usually happy and
excited, but occasionally has bouts with depression
and pessimism, withdrawing into themselves. These
characters are moody, but since they are predomi-
nantly sanguine, their moodiness is more public than
private, and is observed by others more than any
other combination of temperaments.
Sanguine-Phlegmatic
On the outside, this character is happy, emo-
tional, expressive, and a joy to others. However,
these characters are very selective of which emo-
tions they show, and behind closed doors they are
characterized as unenthusiastic. It is this contrast
that causes others to consider their happiness to be
fake.
Choleric-Sanguine
Oftentimes, this combination of tempera-
ments results in a leader or figure of authority who
is liked and respected. While they are predominantly
driven to get the job done well and without mis-
takes, they seem to be very objective and unemo-
tional. Occasionally, emotions shine through and
their momentary happiness assures those around
them of their competency as a leader who will be
effective, but personable.
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Choleric-Melancholic
These characters are likely to become lead-
ers who relentlessly drive others. They view charac-
ters as tools to get the job done, and more than any
other temperament, demand that the tasks of their
followers be performed flawlessly. Some characters
respect this type of individual or leader because they
and their followers are productive, though they may
personally dislike them as this characters low opin-
ion of others becomes evident. With most charac-
ters, reactions are more extreme, usually a combina-
tion of admiration and hate. Choleric-melancholic
characters are extremely competitive, forceful, and
often successful.
Choleric-Phlegmatic
This combination of temperaments pro-
duces characters who are likely to succeed and be-
come leaders or authority figures who care about
the finished product, but prefer instead to delegate
the responsibility of the task to others of impor-
tance around them. Since this leader rarely makes
themselves visible or known, some characters con-
sider them to be a disinterested leader. They are
driving, but unenthusiastic, and often harbor resent-
ment and bitterness.
Melancholic-Sanguine
This type of character withdraws from ev-
eryone and is exacting, but often is very happy, ex-
pressive, or emotional when alone or about their
work. While alone, the creative side of these char-
acters often emerges, such as with art or music.
These characters are capable, but rarely venturesome,
so they usually work well for others.
Melancholic-Choleric
In most situations, this character is an intro-
vert, though some situations elicit strong responses,
which are usually either negative, critical, driving, or
manipulative. Ironically, it is during these responses
or outbursts when the melancholic-choleric charac-
ter is happiest. These characters usually prepare
twice as well as their foes, so they rarely lose in con-
tests. This combination of temperaments produces
characters who are extremely difficult to please, rarely
satisfying even themselves, which can make them
intolerable to live with. Some of these characters
become manic-depressive or sadistic. Melancholic-
choleric characters become angry often. Regarding
their families, they emote disapproval and are driven
to castigate them for failures and correct their mis-
takes, though this condemnation and criticism usu-
ally accomplishes the opposite effect.
Melancholic-Phlegmatic
These characters are perhaps the most with-
drawn of all, often preferring or wishing for a soli-
tary existence. However, when alone as desired, they
are unenthusiastic about almost everything.
Phlegmatic-Sanguine
This blend of temperaments results in a non-
abrasive character who is the easiest to get along
with. They are unenthusiastic, calm, relaxed, yet
when inspired they become emotional, expressive,
and happy. However, they are highly disorganized.
Phlegmatic-Choleric
These characters are unenthusiastic and
avoid responsibility, yet are prone to be irritable,
commanding, and leader-like. This type of charac-
ter does not explode with anger, but just refuses to
cooperate. When characters with this temperament
become angry, they often restrain their anger, be-
coming utterly silent, yet clearly upset.
Phlegmatic-Melancholic
This combination of temperaments causes
characters to speak rarely and often makes them
gentle. It is common for others to take advantage
of phlegmatic-melancholic characters. These char-
acters are rarely angry or hostile, and are often gra-
cious.
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Mental Illness
Mental illnesses are disorders characterized
by disturbances of a characters thoughts, emotions,
or behavior. Various mental illnesses not only exist,
but are widespread. Most are unrecognized in the
terminology that follows and are simply considered
madness, the result of sorcery or witchcraft, evil
spirits, or demons. The mentally ill usually become
objects of religious inquisition and barbaric treat-
ment. It is for this reason that witch-hunts are popu-
lar. Some believe instead that mental illness is the
physical result of imbalances in blood, just like tem-
perament. A player who rerolls sub-abilities acquires
a mental illness for their character per reroll (see
Chap. 3: Abilities). This information is amassed so
that Aediles may apply it as necessary. Since charac-
ters may acquire or encounter these illnesses, they
are compiled and listed below, followed by a table to
facilitate the random selection of a mental illness:
Abasiophilia
Over a period of (5 + 1d100) months, the
character experiences recurrent and intense sexu-
ally arousing fantasies, sexual urges, or behaviors in-
volving sexual attraction to lame or crippled part-
ners. This causes significant distress or impairment
in social, occupational, or other important areas of
functioning.
Whenever a character afflicted with
abasiophilia sees a lame or cripple, they must pass a
Drive sub-ability check at TH 20 or engage in so-
cially unacceptable sexual behavior.
Acrotomophilia
volving sexual attraction to the amputated stump
of a partner; the stump itself is arousing. This causes
significant distress or impairment in social, occupa-
tional, or other important areas of functioning.
Whenever a character afflicted with
acrotomophilia sees an amputated stump on another,
they must pass a Drive sub-ability check at TH 20
or engage in socially unacceptable sexual behavior.
Anorexia Nervosa
This mental illness affects 1% of young
women. Nearly 1-in-5 die of starvation. This con-
dition is the intense fear of gaining weight or be-
coming obese.
If afflicted with anorexia nervosa, roll 1d100.
Results from 01-20 indicate the character is doomed
to die of starvation in 1d100 weeks. Afflicted char-
acters experience an increase of 2d20 to Melancholic
Temperament and have the following modifiers: -
25% Weight, - 10% Physical Fitness, - 25% Strength,
- 10% Bodily Attractiveness, - 25% Health, and +
10% Drive.
Antisocial Personality Disorder
Characters with this disorder act in a way
that disregard the feelings and rights of other char-
acters. Antisocial personalities often break the law,
and they may use or exploit other characters for
their own gain. They may lie repeatedly, act impul-
sively, and get into physical fights. They may mis-
treat their spouses, neglect or abuse their children,
and exploit their slaves. They may even kill other
characters. Characters with this disorder are also
sometimes called sociopaths or psychopaths. Anti-
social personalities usually fail to understand that
their behavior is dysfunctional because their ability
to feel guilty, remorseful, and anxious is impaired.
Guilt, remorse, shame, and anxiety are unpleasant
feelings, but they are also necessary for social func-
tioning and even physical survival. Antisocial per-
sonality disorder affects 3% of males and 1% of
females.
Afflicted characters experience an increase
of 3d20 to Choleric and 2d20 to Melancholic Tem-
perament.
INSANUS
.
OMNIS
.
FUERE
.
CREDIT
.
CETEROS
Every madman believes the
others are insane.
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Autoabasiophilia
volving sexual attraction to oneself being lame or
crippled. This causes significant distress or impair-
ment in social, occupational, or other important ar-
eas of functioning. Gruagach ogres have a higher
frequency of this mental illness than other races.
Whenever a character is afflicted with
autoabasiophilia, they must pass a Drive sub-ability
check at TH 15 or attempt to amputate a limb and
experience sexual excitement.
Avoidant Personality Disorder
Avoidant personality disorder is character-
ized by social withdrawal due to a shyness that is
both intense and anxious. Characters with avoidant
personalities are reluctant to interact with others
unless they feel certain of being liked. They fear
being criticized and rejected. Often they view them-
selves as socially inept and inferior to others.
Afflicted characters lose 2d20 points in San-
guine Temperament. Although anakim may tend to
avoid characters, they do not tend to consider them-
selves inferior to others, so they do not have this
mental illness.
Bipolar Disorder (Manic-Depressive)
Characters who suffer from bipolar disor-
der switch back and forth between depression and
mania. Bipolar disorder may be characterized by
the experience of extreme highs or lows, but little
to nothing in between. This mental illness affects
about 1% of the population. Each morning, a die
is rolled to determine whether depression or mania
will be the dominant mood for the day. During
stressful circumstances, this must be determined
hourly.
Afflicted characters experience an increase
of 2d20 to Choleric and Melancholic Temperaments.
When a bipolar character is manic, consult the mental
illness of mania. When a bipolar character is de-
pressed, consult the mental illness of depression.
Because the moods of elves are more chaotic than
other races, elves have a higher frequency of bipo-
lar disorder.
Borderline Personality Disorder
Characters with borderline personality dis-
order experience intense emotional instability, par-
ticularly in relationships with others. They may make
frantic efforts to avoid real or imagined abandon-
ment by others. They may experience minor prob-
lems as major crises. They may also express their
anger, frustration, and dismay through suicidal ges-
tures, self-mutilation, and other self-destructive acts.
They tend to have an unstable self-image or sense
of self. As children, most characters with this dis-
order were emotionally unstable, impulsive, and of-
ten bitter or angry, although their chaotic impul-
siveness and intense emotions may have made them
popular at school. At first they may impress char-
acters as stimulating and exciting, but their relation-
ships tend to be unstable and explosive. About 2%
of all characters have borderline personality disor-
der. About 75% of characters with this disorder
are female.
Characters afflicted with borderline person-
ality disorder experience an increase of 2d20 in Mel-
ancholic Temperament. Further, afflicted charac-
ters must roll under their Sanguine score on a daily
basis or engage in (1-30%) an act of self-mutilation
or (31-100%) a self-destructive act. The socially un-
acceptable episode will occur while experiencing
frustration. The character will not know it is going
to happen until they are unable to stop themselves.
Callomania
character experiences an irrationally inflated self-
impression regarding the sub-ability of Bodily At-
tractiveness and the ability of Charisma. This causes
Callomania is different than Narcissistic Personality
Disorder because a callomaniac does not suffer from
a delusion of self-importance, but surpassing beauty.
callomania, they must behave accordingly. A
callomaniac may be afraid to do anything that has
even the remote potential to damage their beauty.
Because anakim have higher Bodily Attractiveness
than other races, the frequency of callomania is
higher among anakim.
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Choreomania
character experiences a recurrent and intense ob-
session to dance (see Chap. 8: Skills). This causes
choreomania and it is possible to dance at the mo-
ment, a Drive check at TH 17 must be passed or the
character begins to dance and will dance until ex-
hausted or sufficiently interrupted. While dancing,
the character will ignore their surroundings.
Coprophilia
volving sexual attraction with defecation, either giv-
ing or receiving. This causes significant distress or
impairment in social, occupational, or other impor-
tant areas of functioning.
Due to this mental illness, the Debauchery
(see Chap. 6: Sociality) of this character increases by
97. Whenever a character is afflicted with copro-
philia and involved in a sexual activity or near def-
ecation, they must pass a Drive sub-ability check at
TH 10 or engage in socially unacceptable sexual be-
havior regarding defecation.
Dementia
This mental illness is characterized by im-
paired memory and difficulties in functions such as
speaking, abstract thinking, and the ability to iden-
tify familiar objects.
Characters afflicted with dementia lose (30
+ 2d10)% of their sub-abilities of Rhetorical Cha-
risma, Analytic Intelligence, and Reflection. When-
ever they must identify familiar objects, they must
pass a Reflection sub-ability check at TH 20 or swear
they have never seen it before. Roll 1d8 to deter-
mine the number of symptoms. Next, determine
the actual symptoms from the following list: (1) re-
cent memory loss, (2) difficulty performing familiar
tasks, (3) problems with language, (4) time and place
disorientation, (5) poor judgment, (6) misplacing
things, (7) mood swings, and (8) a (30 + 2d10)%
loss of Drive.
Dependent Personality Disorder
This disorder involves severe and disabling
emotional dependency on others. Characters with
this disorder have difficulty making decisions with-
out a great deal of advice and reassurance from oth-
ers. They urgently seek another relationship when
a close relationship ends. Alone, they feel uncom-
fortable.
Characters afflicted with this disorder must
pass a Drive sub-ability check at TH 20 for them to
be alone. If failed, they will seek companionship,
no matter how annoying their behavior.
Depersonalization Disorder
These characters experience an unwelcome
sense of detachment from their own bodies. They
may feel as though they are floating above the
ground, outside observers of their own mental or
physical processes. Other symptoms may include a
feeling that they or other characters are mechanical
or unreal, a feeling of being in a dream, a feeling
that their hands or feet are larger or smaller than
usual, and a deadening of emotional responses.
These symptoms are chronic and severe enough to
impede normal functioning in a social, school, or
work environment. Depersonalization disorder is a
relatively rare syndrome thought to result from se-
vere stress.
Characters afflicted with this disorder must
pass a Common Sense sub-ability check at TH 16
daily, or at a random time during the day {at the
1d12 hour of either A.M. [1-3] or P.M. [4-6], at the
minute of [(1d6 - 1) and 1d10 (which creates a range
of 01-59)]}, an episode will occur that involves (01-
20%) the feeling of floating, being an observer out-
side ones body (21-40%), being sure that other char-
acters are mechanical (41-60%), being sure that other
characters are not real (61-80%), feeling like they
are in a dream (81-85%), sure that their hands are
larger than usual (86%), sure that their feet are larger
than usual (87%), sure that their hands are smaller
than usual (88%), sure that their feet are smaller than
usual (89%), or (90-100%) they feel a deadening of
emotional responses. The episode will last for 1d100
minutes. Finally, those afflicted experience a loss of
2d20 points from their Sanguine, Choleric, and Mel-
ancholic Temperaments.
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Depression
Different than the feelings of sadness and
loneliness that everyone feels from time to time,
depression is a deep, unshakable sadness and disin-
terest in nearly all activities. Common feelings are
despair, hopelessness, worthlessness, as well as
thoughts of committing suicide. Some characters
are only affected by depression during autumn and
winter. A common mental illness, roughly 10% of
the population suffers from depression, though fe-
males are between 2-3 times as susceptible. Depres-
sion usually develops during young adulthood over
a period of months or years, though it may erupt
suddenly in a few weeks or days. Sudden develop-
ments are often called nervous breakdowns. De-
pressed characters feel sad every day and may cry
often. Characters, work, and activities that used to
bring them pleasure no longer do. A bout of de-
pression typically lasts 8 months. Any character who
has experienced 1 bout of depression is highly likely
to experience a future bout. Appetite and sleep may
be affected, sometimes increased, but usually de-
creased. Stressful events can trigger depression in
those who are predisposed to it.
Those afflicted experience an increase of
2d20 points in Melancholic Temperament and a
decrease of 2d20 points in Sanguine Temperament.
Dissociative Fugue
These characters forget their personal iden-
tity and unexpectedly wander away from home. In
many cases, characters with this disorder travel to a
distant location and adopt a new identity, complete
with a new name, personal history, and place of resi-
dence. They may wander hundreds of miles, leav-
ing their families mystified about their disappear-
ance. Sometimes they appear in foreign churches
unable to explain who they are. Characters with
this disorder usually appear normal and do not at-
tract public attention. Dissociative fugue typically
occurs after serious stress of some kind, such as the
death of a family member, the loss of a job, or a
failed relationship. This disorder is quite rare, and
in many cases, fugue victims will suddenly wake up,
failing to remember any of the events that occurred
while in the fugue state.
Dissociative Identity Disorder
(Multiple Personality Disorder)
A character with this disorder has (1d4 + 1)
distinct (1-50%) identities or (51-100%) personality
states (temperament and disposition) that recurrently
take control of the characters consciousness and
behavior.
If the character has distinct identities, then
the character often gives the alternate identities their
own personal names; these identities may have char-
acteristics that differ sharply from the primary iden-
tity of the character. If the character has multiple
personality states, then each personality state con-
sists of a randomly determined temperament and
disposition.
A character with this disorder experiences
some degree of amnesia, in that one identity or per-
sonality usually will not recall what occurred when
another identity or personality controlled the char-
acter. With this disorder, a character experiences
sudden shifts in consciousness, identity, and memory.
For instance, the character may find themselves in a
strange environment, not knowing how they got
there.
Those afflicted with this disorder must roll
1d100 and the result must be under the score of
their primary temperament in order to remain in it.
Otherwise, an identity (determined by the Aedile)
or another personality state (determined randomly)
emerges for 1d100 minutes.
Egomania
character experiences an inflated opinion concern-
ing their abilities, as well as exhibiting extreme self-
interest. This causes significant distress or impair-
eas of functioning.
Whenever a character is afflicted with ego-
mania, they must behave as though they believe that
each of their sub-ability scores is (2d20)% higher
than what it is. An egomaniac is disinterested in
others. Egomania is different than Narcissistic Per-
sonality Disorder because an egomaniac has extreme
self-interest, whereas a nacissistic character suffers
from extreme self-importance.
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Eleutheromania
character experiences recurrent and intense impulses
to seek freedom. This causes significant distress or
eleutheromania and involved in a situation in which
they perceive their freedom to be restrained, they
must pass a Drive sub-ability check at TH 15 or they
will be overcome by an urge to seek freedom. The
method adopted to seek freedom varies with the
situation. Usually, speech is enacted, though vio-
lence may be deemed appropriate as well.
Erotomania
character is compelled to tell exaggerated lies about
their sexual behavior. This causes significant dis-
tress or impairment in social, occupational, or other
important areas of functioning.
5. Whenever a character is afflicted with erotoma-
nia, they must pass a Drive sub-ability check at TH
15 to avoid telling exaggerated lies about their sexual
behavior whenever someone begins talking to them.
Erotophonophilia
volving lustful murder. This causes significant dis-
25. Whenever afflicted with erotophonophilia, a
character must pass a Drive sub-ability check at TH
15 or attempt to lustfully murder the first character
seen, fixating upon their death. If the check is failed,
then an attempt will be made on their life. If others
are around, then the erotophonophiliac must make
another check each minute in order not to murder
them immediately and wait until they may kill with
privacy. Those afflicted experience an increase of
2d20 points in Choleric Temperament.
Esthesiomania
character experiences recurrent and intense sensory
hallucinations and perceived moral superiority. This
causes significant distress or impairment in social,
occupational, or other important areas of function-
ing.
esthesiomania and involved in a discussion or de-
bate about morality, this character must pass a Drive
sub-ability check at TH 15 or be overcome by an
urge to debate morality with others and demonstrate
their own superior morality. Even if others dem-
onstrate that the position of the esthesiomaniac is
contradictory or that their own morality is higher
than that of the esthesiomaniac, the esthesiomaniac
will be unaffected. Esthesiomaniacs often suffer de-
lusions that their god has contacted them or sent
them a message in their dreams. The only player
races to suffer esthesiomania are white dwarves, light
elves, and humans. However, humans have a higher
frequency of esthesiomania than white dwarves or
light elves.
Exhibitionism
volving the exposure of their genitals to an unsus-
pecting stranger. This causes significant distress or
tant areas of functioning. Exhibitionists desire pri-
marily to frighten their subject, though other mo-
tives may be to startle them, see admiration, and
demonstrate superiority.
5. Whenever a character is afflicted with exhibi-
tionism, they must pass a Drive sub-ability check at
TH 15 daily or expose their genitals in public to
strangers. Anakim have been known to shun cloth-
ing in warm weather and prefer to appear naked in
human communities. Many anakim are proud of
their bodies, and consider the custom of wearing
clothes in warm weather to be the result of low self-
esteem.
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Formicophilia
volving sexual attraction when smaller animals or
insects crawl upon parts of the body. This causes
(see Chap. 6: Sociality) of this character increases to
100. Whenever a character is afflicted with
formicophilia and involved in a sexual situation, they
must pass a Drive sub-ability check at TH 15 or be
overcome by an urge to place animals or insects on
their bodies and experience sexual excitement.
Frotteurism
volving touching and rubbing against a non-con-
senting character. This causes significant distress or
5. Whenever a character is afflicted with frotteurism
and they encounter a member of the opposite sex
with a Bodily Attractiveness of 120 or higher, they
must pass a Drive sub-ability check at TH 15 or rub
them against their will.
Generalized Anxiety Disorder
This disorder causes characters to feel anx-
ious most of the time and worry about routine events
and circumstances in their lives. Although they rec-
ognize their anxiety to be disproportionate with ac-
tual events, they are unable to control their worry-
ing. Their worries often interfere with their ability
to concentrate on, or perform, tasks. Physical symp-
toms include disturbed sleep, irritability, muscle
aches, and tension.
Whenever a character is afflicted with this
disorder during any event that may be construed as
a cause of anxiety, they must pass a Drive sub-abil-
ity check at TH 15 or all skill checks requiring per-
formance of any kind will suffer - 10.
Histrionic Personality Disorder
Characters with this disorder constantly
strive to be the center of attention. They may act
overly flirtatious or dress in ways that draw atten-
tion. Characters with this mental illness may also
talk in a dramatic or theatrical style and display ex-
aggerated emotional reactions. At the discretion of
the Aedile, a character with Histrionic Personality
Disorder may gain 1d10 Skill Points (SP) invested
into the Acting (Drama) skill (see Chapter 8: Skills).
Hypersomnia
This disorder is characterized by excessive
sleepiness that lasts for at least (3 + 1d12) weeks as
evidenced by either prolonged sleep episodes or day-
time sleep episodes that occur almost daily. This
ing. This disorder cannot be accounted for by an
inadequate amount of sleep.
Whenever a character is afflicted with hy-
persomnia, they must pass a daily Drive sub-ability
check at TH 20 or need to sleep (1d12 + 7) hours.
A hypersomniac will feel rested only after uninter-
rupted sleep beyond the number of hours deter-
mined above if the check is failed.
Hypoxyphilia
volving sexual asphyxia. This causes significant dis-
hypoxyphilia, they must pass a Drive sub-ability
check at TH 20 during all sexual activity or attempt
to choke their partner (01-30%) into unconscious-
ness and experience sexual pleasure while choking
them. A male hypoxyphiliac may fantasize about
choking others and become erect at inopportune
times. A female hypoxyphiliac may choke herself
with one hand and masturbate with the other.
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Intermittent Explosive Disorder
This disorder is characterized by several dis-
crete episodes of failure to resist aggressive impulses
that result in serious acts of assault or destruction
of property. The degree of aggressiveness expressed
during the episodes is grossly misproportionate to
any precipitating stressors.
Whenever a character is afflicted with this
disorder and experiences anything that may be per-
ceived as a stressor, they must roll higher than their
Choleric Temperament score or respond to it vio-
lently for 2d4 rounds. Further, those afflicted expe-
rience an increase of 2d20 points in Choleric Tem-
perament.
Kleptomania
This is a recurrent failure to resist the im-
pulse to steal objects not needed for personal use or
monetary value. There is an increasing sense of
tension preceding the unplanned theft, followed by
a relief at the time of the theft. The theft is per-
formed alone and not done out of anger or ven-
geance. Because kleptomaniacs obtain gratification
from the act of stealing rather than from posses-
sion of the stolen articles, they often steal objects
of little value that they could purchase easily.
Whenever a character is afflicted with klep-
tomania and around objects of little value in some-
one elses possession, they must pass a Drive sub-
ability check at TH 20 or attempt to steal a worth-
less object. Brown dwarves have a higher frequency
(8%) of kleptomania than other races. However,
4% of all humans are kleptomaniacs. Other races
rarely have kleptomaniacs.
Mania
Mania may be characterized by an elevated
or irritable mood, exaggerated self-importance, rac-
ing thoughts, and hyperactivity. Characters with ma-
nia typically feel intoxicated with themselves and life.
They may display an indiscriminate enthusiasm for
manipulating characters, spending money, and pur-
suing sexual adventure. Manic characters may also
display impatience or hostility toward other charac-
ters. If frustrated, then they may physically abuse
their friends, children, or spouse. Characters with
mania often have inflated self-esteem and self-con-
fidence, and assume they have more wit, courage,
imagination, and artistry than everyone else. Severe
mania may include delusions of grandeur, such as
the belief that one is chosen by their god for a spe-
cial mission. Mania typically involves a decreased
need for sleep, so manic characters often wake up
early in a highly energized state. Mania makes char-
acters extremely talkative. Their loud, rapid-fire
speech sometimes continues unabated without re-
gard for others. Mania also involves a flight of ideas,
racing thoughts that cause speech to go off in many
different directions. Characters in a manic state be-
come easily distracted by irrelevant sights, sounds
or ideas, which further disrupts thinking and speech.
Characters with mania may also devise gran-
diose plans or engage in reckless self-indulgence. For
example, they may invest indiscriminately in risky
projects, get involved in many different social ac-
tivities, flirt to the point of indecency, and intrude
in other characters private lives to the point of be-
ing obnoxious. Manic characters display many signs
of impaired judgment and self-destructive behav-
ior.
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Megalomania
Over a period of (5 + d100) months, the
character experiences a recurrent and intensely in-
flated self-impression in 1 respect. Commonly called
a character who suffers a delusion of grandeur, a
megalomaniac believes they are superior to every
character met. This causes significant distress or
Whenever a character is afflicted with mega-
lomania, they will believe they are superior to oth-
ers in whatever is most important or enjoyable to
them. For some, this may be a sub-ability, for oth-
ers it will be how well they perform a given skill, and
for others it will be their aptitude in an occupation.
The Aedile must determine the specific respect.
Megalomania differs from Narcissistic Personality
Disorder because megalomaniacs believe they are
superior in what is important or enjoyable, while
narcissistic characters believe they are more impor-
tant.
Narcissistic Personality Disorder
Characters with this disorder have a grandi-
ose sense of self-importance. They seek excessive
admiration from others and fantasize about unlim-
ited success or power. They believe they are spe-
cial, unique, or generally superior to others. How-
ever, they often have very fragile self-esteem.
Narratophilia
volving the use of dirty or obscene words to a part-
ner. This causes significant distress or impairment
functioning.
narratophilia and alone with their partner, they must
pass a Drive sub-ability check at TH 15 or begin
talking filth to their partner and become excited sexu-
ally, or request their partner to speak obscenities.
Necrophilia
This is an abnormal fascination with death
and the dead, especially an erotic attraction to
corpses.
100. Whenever a character is afflicted with necro-
philia and close to a corpse, they must pass a Drive
sub-ability check at TH 20 or be unable to resist
their urge to copulate with the corpse.
Noctomania
character experiences a recurrent and intense im-
pulse to avoid the day and experience the night. This
ing.
noctomania, behaviors will occur such as attempt-
ing to avoid the day and all daylight, sleeping during
the day, and engaging in activity at night.
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Nymphomania
female experiences an uncontrollable desire for
sexual intercourse. This causes significant distress
or impairment in social, occupational, or other im-
portant areas of functioning. This disorder affects
only females, and is also known as lagnoperissia. It
is common (40%) for nymphomaniacs to also be
afflicted with phallophilia, which ranges from a pref-
erence (01-60%) to an obsession (61-100%) for an
exceptionally large Manhood (see Chap. 6: Sociality).
Due to this affliction, the Debauchery (see
Chap. 6: Sociality) of this character increases by 25.
Whenever a female is afflicted with nymphomania
and around a male whose Charisma exceeds 130,
she must pass a Drive sub-ability check at TH 20 or
attempt to solicit sex, usually inquiring about the
size of his Manhood.
Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder
Different than the disorder following this
one, obsessive-compulsive characters persistently ex-
perience intrusive thoughts or images, or feel com-
pelled to perform certain behaviors. Obsessions may
include unwanted thoughts about inadvertently poi-
soning or injuring others. Common compulsions
include repetitive hand-washing or mental actions
like repeated counting. These obsessions or com-
pulsions consume a large amount of their time and
interfere with their daily routine. Most characters
with this disorder recognize the irrationality of it,
but are unable to change. The disorder develops
usually in adolescence or early adulthood, and af-
fects roughly 1% of the human population and 10%
of bugbears. Although afflicted bugbears may have
unwanted thoughts about poisoning others, the
thoughts are usually about injuring others.
Obsessive-Comp. Personality Disorder
Different than the Obsessive-Compulsive
Disorder listed previously, this disorder is charac-
terized by a preoccupation with details, orderliness,
perfection, and control. Characters with this disor-
der often devote excessive amounts of time to work
and productivity and fail to take time for leisure ac-
tivities and friendships. They tend to be rigid, for-
mal, stubborn, and serious. Those afflicted experi-
ence an increase of 1d20 points in Choleric and Mel-
ancholic Temperaments. 10% of bugbears are af-
flicted.
Oniomania
character experiences a recurrent and intense desire
to purchase goods or equipment. Oniomania re-
sults in compulsive shopping behavior and is char-
acterized by a lack of control. This causes signifi-
cant distress or impairment in social, occupational,
or other important areas of functioning. Between
2-10% of the population are oniomaniacs. The
impulse to purchase things is irresistible, and failure
to spend leads to anguish. Soon after the purchase,
guilt and regret follow. Anything can trigger the
impulse, such as a fight with a loved one. Often,
oniomaniacs do not consider whether or not they
can afford the object, or whether or not they need
it. Oniomania occurs more frequently in females
than males. The Aedile must roll 1d4 to determine
how many conditions can trigger the impulse. The
Aedile must determine what conditions will activate
the impulse. When the oniomaniacal character ful-
fills 1 of these conditions, they must pass a Drive
sub-ability check at TH 20 or be compelled to pur-
chase the next thing seen. The oniomaniacal char-
acter receives a - 5 to the Haggling skill while feeling
the impulse.
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Onomatomania
character experiences a recurrent and intense desire
to repeat certain words or sounds. This causes sig-
nificant distress or impairment in social, occupa-
tional, or other important areas of functioning. The
impulse to repeat certain words or sounds is irre-
sistible, and failure to repeat them leads to anguish.
The Aedile must roll 1d100 to determine whether
the onomatomaniac has an obsession with a (01-50)
word or (51-100) sound. If it is a word, then the
Aedile must devise a random means of selecting a
word from an available dictionary. If it is a sound,
then the Aedile must devise a random means of
selecting a sound. The Aedile must invent a trigger
upon which the onomatomaniac must pass a Drive
sub-ability check at TH 20 or repeat the word or
sound until the Drive check is passed. Drive may
be checked once per round.
Panic Disorder
These characters experience repeated, un-
expected panic attacks and persistent anxiety con-
cerning the reoccurrence of panic attacks. Panic
attacks are periods of intense fear, apprehension,
or discomfort, and occur usually without warning.
Symptoms include a racing heart, trembling, short-
ness of breath, and choking.
Panic attacks may last from a few seconds
to a few hours, but most peak in 10 minutes and
end within a half-hour. Roll 1d10 to determine
whether the unit of time for panic attacks is in (1)
seconds, (2-8) minutes, or (9-10) hours. If the unit
of time is seconds, roll 3d20 to determine the dura-
tion. If the unit of time is minutes, roll 3d20 to
determine the duration. If the unit of time is hours,
roll 1d6 to determine the duration. The condition
affects twice as many females as males, and affects
only about 2% of the population. Often, these char-
acters experience panic attacks daily or weekly. A
phobia usually triggers the attack. Many become
reluctant to leave home. Those afflicted experience
a decrease of 2d20 points in Phlegmatic Tempera-
ment. A character with Panic Disorder is afraid of
fear itself. The Aedile may randomly determine the
time of occurence either in game-time or real time.
Paranoia
This is a type of psychosis in which a char-
acter suffers from logically consistent delusions of
(1-50%) persecution or (51-100%) grandeur. Usu-
ally, it is characterized by an extreme distrust of oth-
ers. For instance, the paranoid character may be-
lieve that every character, even close friends or fam-
ily, are intending to murder them. Those afflicted
experience a loss of 2d20 points of Sanguine Tem-
perament.
Paranoid Personality Disorder
These characters feel constant distrust and
suspicion toward other characters. They believe that
others are against them and constantly look for evi-
dence to support their suspicions. They are hostile
toward others and react angrily to perceived insults.
Those afflicted experience a loss of 2d20 points of
Sanguine Temperament, and an increase of 2d20
points of Choleric Temperament.
Pathological Gambling
This is a behavioral disorder in which a char-
acter becomes progressively unable to resist the
impulse to gamble. This disorder affects 3% of the
adult population, and 80% of those afflicted are
male. They are usually competitive, hardworking,
and bright characters, and show little interest in pas-
sive games of chance. Dwarves have a higher fre-
quency of pathological gambling than other races.
Pedophilia
volving sexual activity with a prepubescent child or
children, generally age 13 or under for humans. As
a comparison, for humans the earliest permitted age
for marriage is 12 for a bride and 14 for a groom.
This causes significant distress or impairment in
social, occupational, or other important areas of
functioning. To qualify as a pedophile, a character
must be at least 16 years old and at least 5 years
older than the child or children. Due to this mental
illness, the Debauchery (see Chap. 6: Sociality) of this
character increases by 25.
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Phobia
Phobias are excessive and enduring fears of
clearly defined objects or situations that interfere
with a characters normal functioning. Although a
phobic character knows their fear is irrational, they
still try to avoid the source of their fear. A compre-
hensive list of phobias is available as Appendix 4:
Phobias in the end of this book. A phobia may be
determined randomly from this list.
Regardless of the specific phobia, physi-
ological symptoms include a rapid and pounding
heartbeat, stomach disorders, nausea, diarrhea, fre-
quent urination, choking feelings, flushing of the
face, perspiration, tremulousness, and faintness.
Roughly 10% of characters have a phobia.
Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder
This disorder typically occurs after charac-
ters experience or witness traumatic or catastrophic
events such as physical or sexual assaults, rape, tor-
ture, natural disasters, accidents, and wars. Charac-
ters with this disorder relive the traumatic event
through recurrent dreams or intrusive memories
called flashbacks. They avoid places or things asso-
ciated with the trauma and may feel emotionally
detached or estranged from others. Other symp-
toms include difficulty sleeping, irritability, and
trouble concentrating. The disorder can last for years
and severely disrupt the life of a character. Those
affected experience a loss of 1d20 points in San-
guine Temperament.
Psychosis
Psychotic characters lose contact with real-
ity and have difficulty in everyday life. Unlike char-
acters with less severe mental illnesses, psychotic
characters do not recognize that their mental func-
tioning is disturbed. 3 kinds of psychotic symp-
toms occur: hallucinations, delusions, and bizarre be-
havior. Hallucinations refer to hearing, seeing, smell-
ing, feeling, or tasting something when nothing in
the environment actually caused the sensation. De-
lusions are false beliefs that are obviously untrue to
others in the culture of that character. Finally, bi-
zarre behavior is behavior that is incomprehensible
to others who know the character. Psychedelic
mushrooms can cause psychosis, and brain tumors
may lead to psychotic symptoms. Some psychotic
characters (10%) are unable to develop new memo-
ries.
Pyromania
This is a mental illness in which fires are re-
peatedly and deliberately set, without anger and not
for monetary gain or other benefit, because the char-
acter cannot resist the impulse to set fires. The char-
acter experiences tension before setting the fire and
pleasure, relief, or erotic gratification after setting
the fire. Legally, pyromaniacs are considered ar-
sonists.
Raptophilia
volving the act of raping. This causes significant
distress or impairment in social, occupational, or
other important areas of functioning. This is also
called biastophilia.
50. Whenever a character with raptophilia is near a
character who is attractive to them (usually, with a
Charisma of at least 130), they must pass a Drive
sub-ability check at TH 17 or attempt to isolate and
rape the attractive character. For rules on rape, see
the section on overbearing in the Wrestling skill (see
Chap. 8: Skills) and the Intimidation skill.
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Satyromania
male experiences an uncontrollable desire for sexual
intercourse. This causes significant distress or im-
pairment in social, occupational, or other impor-
tant areas of functioning. This disorder affects only
males. Satyromaniacs are also known as sex mani-
acs.
25. Whenever a male is afflicted with satyromania
and around females with a Charisma exceeding 130,
he must pass a Drive sub-ability check at TH 20 or
attempt to solicit sex, usually making lecherous com-
ments about her body.
Schizoid Personality Disorder
This disorder involves social isolation and a
lack of desire for close personal relationships. Char-
acters with this disorder prefer to be alone and seem
withdrawn and emotionally detached. They seem
indifferent to praise or criticism from other charac-
ters. Those afflicted experience an increase of 2d20
points in Phlegmatic Temperament and a decrease
of 2d20 points each in Sanguine, Choleric, and Mel-
ancholic Temperament.
Schizophrenia
Meaning split mind, but not to be confused
with split personality or multiple personality, schizo-
phrenia is characterized by a variety of symptoms,
including:
1. loss of contact with reality
2. bizarre behavior
3. disorganized thinking and speech
4. decreased emotional expressiveness
5. social withdrawal
Usually only some of these symptoms (1d6)
occur in any 1 schizophrenic character. To observ-
ers, schizophrenia seems like madness or insanity.
Schizophrenics have a hard time distinguishing be-
tween the real and unreal, logical and illogical, ap-
propriate and inappropriate, and accordingly suf-
fer penalties of - 40 in the sub-abilities of Analytic
Intelligence as well as Common Sense. Further,
some (10%) pose a danger to themselves and may
be suicidal. Once inflicted, schizophrenia usually
remains for life, though it usually grows less severe
with age. Psychotic symptoms are popular in schizo-
phrenic characters.
Scoptophilia
volving sexual pleasure from watching others have
sex. This causes significant distress or impairment
functioning.
5. Whenever a scoptophiliac observes, or has the
chance to observe, others having sex, they must pass
a Drive sub-ability check at TH 20 to sexually con-
trol themselves, such as refrain from touching their
genitals or masturbation. A scoptophiliac may prowl
a community at night, hoping to find the home of a
couple who are having sex and be able to observe
them. Dark elves have a higher frequency of scop-
tophilia than other races.
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Sexual Masochism
volving the act of being humiliated, beaten, bound,
or otherwise made to suffer. This causes significant
other important areas of functioning.
90. Whenever a sexual masochist participates, or is
likely to participate, in a sexual situation, they must
pass a Drive sub-ability check at TH 20 for the self-
control to resist asking to be beaten, bound, humili-
ated, or otherwise made to suffer.
Sexual Sadism
volving acts in which the psychological or physical
suffering (including humiliation) of the victim is
sexually exciting to the character. This causes sig-
Sadists are usually males who receive sexual gratifi-
cation from inflicting injuries on others. In sadists,
retarded ejaculation and impotence are common.
Older, archaic sexual feelings arise in sadists that
would normally be subdued. In the brain, erections
and aggressions are related closely.
70. Whenever a sexual sadist participates, or is likely
to participate, in a sexual or violent situation, they
must pass a Drive sub-ability check at TH 20 to con-
trol themselves and not cause pain to evoke their
sexual satisfaction. Those afflicted experience an
increase of 2d20 points in Choleric Temperament,
and a decrease of 2d20 points in Sanguine Tem-
perament.
Sleepwalking Disorder
This disorder is characterized by repeated
episodes of rising from the bed during sleep and
walking about, usually occurring during the first third
of the major sleep episode. While sleepwalking, the
character has a blank, staring face, is relatively unre-
sponsive to the efforts of others to communicate,
and can be awakened only with great difficulty. Upon
awakening, the character has amnesia regarding the
episode. Each night, those with this disorder have a
10% chance of sleepwalking for 1d100 minutes.
Their actions during sleepwalking episodes are de-
termined by the Aedile, who may make directional
decisions randomly with the aid of dice.
Somnophilia
volving having sex with a partner who is asleep. This
ing.
25. Whenever a somnophiliac is near a sleeping char-
acter whom they find attractive (usually, with a Cha-
risma of at least 130), they must pass a Drive sub-
ability check at TH 20 to maintain self-control. Oth-
erwise, they will sneakily and quietly attempt sex with
the sleeping character.
Trichotillomania
These characters suffer from an impulse
control disorder that causes them to pull out their
own hair, resulting in notable hair loss. They expe-
rience pleasure, gratification, and relief upon pull-
ing out their hair.
ALIQUANDO
.
ET
.
INSANIRE
.
IUCUNDUM
.
EST
It is sometimes pleasant even to act like a madman.
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Urophilia
volving the sexual attraction to urine and acts of
urinating. This causes significant distress or impair-
eas of functioning.
97. Whenever a urophiliac has a full bladder and
has the potential to be in a sexual situation, they
trol themselves. Otherwise, they do everything in
their power to be able to urinate on a character, and
are extremely satisfied if they can urinate in a
characters mouth. A urophiliac enjoys the skill of
Urinating (see Chap. 8: Skills), and receives 1d10 Skill
Points (SP) invested in this skill.
Vaginismus
A recurrent or persistent involuntary spasm
of the musculature of the outer third of the vagina
interferes with sexual intercourse. This disturbance
causes marked distress and interpersonal difficulty.
The muscles spasm with more strength than most
would imagine. If this occurs during sex, then both
the male and female are interrupted. Those afflicted
experience a loss of 1d20 points of Sanguine Tem-
perament. Obviously, vaginismus affects only fe-
males.
Vomerophilia
volving the sexual attraction to the act of vomiting.
This causes significant distress or impairment in
social, occupational, or other important areas of
functioning.
100. Whenever a vomerophiliac senses vomit, they
trol themselves. Otherwise, they begin to sexually
touch themselves while fantasizing about the vomit.
Voyeurism
volving the act of observing an unsuspecting char-
acter who is naked, in the process of disrobing, or
engaging in sexual activity. This causes significant
other important areas of functioning.
5. Whenever a voyeur observes, or has the chance
to observe, someone naked, disrobing, or engaging
in sexual activity, they must pass a Drive sub-ability
check at TH 20 to sexually control themselves, such
as refrain from touching themselves.
Zoophilia
volving sexual acts with animals. This disorder is
also referred to as bestiality. Zoophilia causes sig-
Sometimes (01-30%) a character is affected by zoo-
philia regarding only a particular animal, though it
could encompass several fetishes (31-60% regard-
ing 1d6 animals). Popular animals for zoophiliacs
are (1) horses, (2) ponies, (3) donkeys, (4) mules, (5)
goats, (6) dogs, and (7) pigs. If appropriate, roll 1d8
to determine the animal listed above. Due to this
mental illness, the Debauchery (see Chap. 6: Social-
ity) of this character increases by 25.
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Random Mental Illness
Below is a table that allows the Aedile to randomly determine a mental illness. To randomly select
a mental illness, roll 1d1000 and consult the table below:
s e s s e n l l I l a t n e M m o d n a R
l l o R t l u s e R l l o R t l u s e R
1 0 0 a i l i h p o i s a b A 5 0 4 - 1 0 4 a i l i h p o t a r r a N
2 0 0 a i l i h p o m o t o r c A 0 1 4 - 6 0 4 a i l i h p o r c e N
1 1 0 - 3 0 0 a s o v r e N a i x e r o n A 0 2 4 - 1 1 4 a i n a m o t c o N
0 5 0 - 2 1 0 r e d r o s i D y t i l a n o s r e P l a i c o s i t n A 0 5 4 - 1 2 4 ) y l n o e l a m e f ( a i n a m o h p m y N
1 5 0 a i l i h p o i s a b a o t u A 0 6 4 - 1 5 4 r e d r o s i D e v i s l u p m o C - e v i s s e s b O
1 9 - 2 5 0 r e d r o s i D y t i l a n o s r e P t n a d i o v A 0 7 4 - 1 6 4 y t i l a n o s r e P e v i s l u p m o C - e v i s s e s b O
0 0 1 - 2 9 r e d r o s i D r a l o p i B 5 7 4 - 1 7 4 a i n a m o i n O
0 2 1 - 1 0 1 r e d r o s i D y t i l a n o s r e P e n i l r e d r o B 0 8 4 - 6 7 4 a i n a m o t a m o n O
2 2 1 - 1 2 1 a i n a m o l l a C 0 0 5 - 1 8 4 r e d r o s i D c i n a P
3 2 1 a i n a m o e r o h C 0 5 5 - 1 0 5 a i o n a r a P
8 2 1 - 4 2 1 a i l i h p o r p o C 0 7 5 - 1 5 5 r e d r o s i D y t i l a n o s r e P d i o n a r a P
3 3 1 - 9 2 1 a i t n e m e D 0 9 5 - 1 7 5 g n i l b m a G l a c i g o l o h t a P
0 4 1 - 4 3 1 r e d r o s i D y t i l a n o s r e P t n e d n e p e D 0 0 6 - 1 9 5 a i l i h p o d e P
5 4 1 - 1 4 1 r e d r o s i D n o i t a z i l a n o s r e p e D 0 0 7 - 1 0 6 a i b o h P
0 5 2 - 6 4 1 n o i s s e r p e D 0 1 7 - 1 0 7 r e d r o s i D s s e r t S c i t a m u a r T - t s o P
5 5 2 - 1 5 2 e u g u F e v i t a i c o s s i D 0 3 7 - 1 1 7 s i s o h c y s P
0 6 2 - 6 5 2 r e d r o s i D y t i t n e d I e v i t a i c o s s i D 0 6 7 - 1 3 7 a i n a m o r y P
5 6 2 - 1 6 2 a i n a m o h t u e l E 0 0 8 - 1 6 7 a i l i h p o t p a R
0 7 2 - 6 6 2 a i n a m o g E 9 4 8 - 1 0 8 ) y l n o e l a m ( a i n a m o r y t a S
5 7 2 - 1 7 2 a i n a m o t o r E 4 6 8 - 0 5 8 r e d r o s i D y t i l a n o s r e P d i o z i h c S
0 8 2 - 6 7 2 a i l i h p o n o h p o t o r E 4 9 8 - 5 6 8 a i n e r h p o z i h c S
5 8 2 - 1 8 2 a i n a m o i s e h t s E 9 9 8 - 5 9 8 a i l i h p o t p o c S
0 0 3 - 6 8 2 m s i n o i t i b i h x E 4 2 9 - 0 0 9 m s i h c o s a M l a u x e S
5 0 3 - 1 0 3 a i l i h p o c i m r o F 9 4 9 - 5 2 9 m s i d a S l a u x e S
0 1 3 - 6 0 3 m s i r u e t t o r F 1 7 9 - 0 5 9 r e d r o s i D g n i k l a w p e e l S
0 3 3 - 1 1 3 r e d r o s i D y t e i x n A d e z i l a r e n e G 3 7 9 - 2 7 9 a i l i h p o n m o S
5 3 3 - 1 3 3 r e d r o s i D y t i l a n o s r e P c i n o i r t s i H 5 7 9 - 4 7 9 a i n a m o l l i t o h c i r T
0 4 3 - 6 3 3 a i n m o s r e p y H 7 7 9 - 6 7 9 a i l i h p o r U
5 4 3 - 1 4 3 a i l i h p y x o p y H 8 7 9 ) y l n o e l a m e f ( s u m s i n i g a V
0 5 3 - 6 4 3 r e d r o s i D e v i s o l p x E t n e t t i m r e t n I 9 7 9 a i l i h p o r e m o V
0 7 3 - 1 5 3 a i n a m o t p e l K 9 8 9 - 0 8 9 m s i r u e y o V
0 9 3 - 1 7 3 a i n a M 8 9 9 - 0 9 9 a i l i h p o o Z
5 9 3 - 1 9 3 a i n a m o l a g e M 9 9 9 e c n o l l o r e R
0 0 4 - 6 9 3 r e d r o s i D y t i l a n o s r e P c i t s i s s i c r a N 0 0 0 1 e c i w t l l o r e R
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Chapter 6: Sociality
Sociality, here, means the social factors of
the character, such as social class, how many broth-
ers and sisters exist, whether the parents were mar-
ried legally at the characters birth, a characters
wealth, education, and many other social factors. Be-
yond information relevant to character creation, in-
formation pertaining to society in general explains
customs, chivalry, courtly love, communities, gov-
ernments, systems of justice, and more.
Name
To determine the name of a character, con-
sult Appendix 7: Names at the end of this book.
Society
Unless the Aedile declares otherwise, all char-
acters have been raised in a society of their race,
except for anakim, who are raised in a human soci-
ety. The following character races have no society:
base and kinder-fresser ogre, and borbytingarna and
hill troll. Each society is covered in this chapter.
Birthday
To determine a characters birthday in a for-
mat of (month/day/year) for Neveria (a fantasy
world), simply apply the following formula:
{1d20* / [(1d12 + 1d20) - 1] / [5100 - age]**}
* Note: Reroll results of 14 or higher. In
Neveria, the year consists of 13 months because
months are based on lunar cycles.
** Note: In Neveria, different cultures count
their years differently. The formula used above rep-
resents kobold years (KY).
If another fantasy world is used, consult the
Aedile to determine a characters birthday.
Birth Status
To many, whether or not a characters par-
ents were married legally is an important factor wor-
thy of note. If a character is born the result of
rape, such as with the vast majority of anakim, the
character is obviously a bastard. Ogres and trolls
do not have a marriage ceremony. Roll 1d100 and
l l o R s u t a t S ) w o l e b e e s ( s s a l C l a i c o S r o f r e i f i d o M
0 2 - 1 0 ) d r a t s a b ( e t a m i t i g i l l I 2 -
0 0 1 - 1 2 e t a m i t i g e L -
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Social Class
Social Class is a characters standing com-
pared to their societal peers. Social Class may be
changed by role-playing. Roll 1d100 and consult the
following table that is appropriate to the race of the
character.
A characters starting funds is the amount
of money with which a character begins. If a player
wants to know how their character accumulated their
starting funds, then they should consult the Aedile.
Education indicates whether a character is literate
or illiterate. Literate characters can read and write,
while illiterate characters cannot. The social classes
are defined below:
Slave: A slave is not free and usually has no
legal rights. For more information on slaves, see
Chapter 7: Occupation. To purchase slaves, see Chapter
9: Equipment.
Peasant: A peasant is not free. Different
than a slave, a peasant has some rights. Peasants do
not live in towns or cities, only hamlets and villages.
Peasants may be considered lower class.
Serf: A serf is a free character. In human
societies, very few serfs live in hamlets or villages,
most live in towns or cities. Serfs may be consid-
ered middle class.
Nobility: A noble is a free character from a
wealthy family. Nobility may be considered upper
class, and most do not work for a living.
Royalty: A royal character is a free charac-
ter from a wealthy family. Moreover, a royal charac-
ter has authority over members of society. This
authority is either inherited or granted. Royalty is
upper class.
r a e b g u B
l l o R s s a l C l a i c o S s d n u F g n i t r a t S n o i t a c u d E
1 1 < e v a l S k c a b n o s e h t o l C e t a r e t i l l I
0 2 - 1 1 e v a l S . p . s 4 d 1 e t a r e t i L
0 3 - 1 2 t n a s a e P . p . s 6 d 1 e t a r e t i l l I
0 5 - 1 4 t n a s a e P k c a b n o s e h t o l C e t a r e t i L
0 6 - 1 5 t n a s a e P . p . s 4 d 1 e t a r e t i L
0 7 - 1 6 t n a s a e P . p . s 6 d 1 e t a r e t i L
0 8 - 1 7 f r e S . p . s 8 d 1 e t a r e t i L
4 9 - 1 8 f r e S . p . s 0 1 d 1 e t a r e t i L
9 9 - 8 9 y t i l i b o N . p . s 0 0 1 d 1 e t a r e t i L
0 0 1 y t l a y o R . p . s 0 0 1 d 2 e t a r e t i L
* f r a w D
1 1 < f r e S k c a b n o s e h t o l C e t a r e t i L
0 7 - 1 6 f r e S . p . s 0 0 1 d 1 e t a r e t i L
0 8 - 1 7 f r e S . p . s 0 0 0 1 d 1 e t a r e t i L
9 9 - 8 9 y t i l i b o N . p . s 0 0 0 1 d 4 e t a r e t i L
0 0 1 y t l a y o R . p . s 0 0 0 1 d 5 e t a r e t i L
*Brown dwarves do not receive starting funds.
f l E
1 1 < f r e S k c a b n o s e h t o l C e t a r e t i L
* n a m u H
0 2 - 1 1 e v a l S . p . s 4 d 1 e t a r e t i l l I
0 4 - 1 3 t n a s a e P k c a b n o s e h t o l C e t a r e t i l l I
0 5 - 1 4 t n a s a e P . p . s 0 1 d 1 e t a r e t i l l I
0 8 - 1 7 t n a s a e P . p . s 0 2 d 2 e t a r e t i L
4 9 - 1 8 f r e S . p . s 0 0 1 d 1 e t a r e t i l l I
*Anakim receive a modifier of - 20 to Social Class.
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d l o b o K
0 5 - 1 4 e v a l S k c a b n o s e h t o l C e t a r e t i l l I
7 9 - 5 9 t n a s a e P . p . s 0 2 d 1 e t a r e t i l I
9 9 - 8 9 f r e S . p . s 0 0 1 d 1 e t a r e t i l l I
r e d n i K r o , h c a g a u r G , f f i l C , e s a B , e r g O
0 8 - 1 7 t n a s a e P . p . s 0 0 1 d 1 e t a r e t i l l I
7 9 - 5 9 t n a s a e P . p . s 0 0 1 d 3 e t a r e t i l I
0 0 1 * y t l a y o R . p . s 0 0 1 d 5 e t a r e t i l l I
* A royal ogre is a chieftain, except for a kinder-
fresser, who must reroll.
n a e n a r r e t b u S , l l o r T
1 1 < e v a l S . p . s 4 d 1 e t a r e t i l l I
0 4 - 1 3 e v a l S . p . s 0 1 d 1 e t a r e t i L
0 7 - 1 6 t n a s a e P . p . s 0 0 1 d 1 e t a r e t i L
0 8 - 1 7 t n a s a e P . p . s 0 0 0 1 d 1 e t a r e t i L
4 9 - 1 8 t n a s a e P . p . s 0 0 0 1 d 2 e t a r e t i L
Birthplace
Depending on race and social class, a
characters birthplace may be a hamlet, village, town,
city, or capital city.
Roll 1d100 and consult the following table
that is appropriate to the race and social class of the
character. All characters are assumed to be born
and raised in their racial culture, unless noted other-
wise by the Aedile. Anakim and brown dwarves are
born and raised in human cultures.
e r g O t p e c x E : e v a l S
l l o R e c a l p h t r i B
0 2 - 1 0 t e l m a H
0 4 - 1 2 e g a l l i V
0 6 - 1 4 n w o T
0 9 - 1 6 y t i C
0 0 1 - 1 9 y t i C l a t i p a C
e r g O t p e c x E : t n a s a e P
3 3 - 1 0 t e l m a H
6 6 - 4 3 e g a l l i V
0 0 1 - 7 6 n w o T
f r e S
1 0 t e l m a H
2 0 e g a l l i V
3 0 n w o T
0 8 - 4 0 y t i C
0 0 1 - 1 8 y t i C l a t i p a C
y t i l i b o N
0 7 - 1 0 y t i C
0 0 1 - 1 7 y t i C l a t i p a C
y t l a y o R
0 2 - 1 0 t e l m a H
0 4 - 1 2 e g a l l i V
0 6 - 1 4 n w o T
0 8 - 1 6 y t i C
0 0 1 - 1 8 y t i C l a t i p a C
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t n a s a e P d n a e v a l S e r g O
0 9 - 1 0 t e l m a H
0 0 1 - 1 9 e g a l l i V
Siblings
Siblings are brothers and sisters of a char-
acter. To determine a characters siblings, observe
the characters race, roll 1d100, and consult the fol-
lowing tables:
s r e i f i d o M g n i l b i S
m i k a n A s g n i l b i s e v a h t o n o D
r a e b g u B 0 1 -
f r a w D 5 2 -
f l E 5 2 -
n a m u H -
d l o b o K 5 +
e r g O 0 2 -
l l o r T 5 1 -
l l o R s g n i l b i S
0 1 - 1 0 d l i h c y l n O
0 3 - 1 1 s r e h t o r b 6 d 1
5 6 - 1 3 s r e t s i s 6 d 1
6 8 - 6 6 s r e t s i s 4 d 1 d n a s r e h t o r b 4 d 1
5 9 - 7 8 s r e t s i s 6 d 1 d n a s r e h t o r b 6 d 1
0 0 1 - 6 9 s r e t s i s 8 d 1 d n a s r e h t o r b 8 d 1
Birth Rank
Consult the result for Siblings, determined
above. If a character is an only-child, then their
Birth Rank is 1 of 1. Otherwise add 1 to the num-
ber of Siblings. Obtain a die with a number of sides
equal to or more than the modified number of Sib-
lings. Discard any result that is too large.
For example, if a character has 4 brothers,
then roll 1d6, rerolling a 6. If the result is 1, then
the character is born 1
st
of 5. If the result is 4, then
the character is born 4
th
of 5.
Characters who are born first are likely to
be more driven and successful than those born later.
Marital Status
Marriage
1
is the union of an adult male and
female for life. Not all races value marriage; kobolds,
ogres, and trolls do not recognize matrimony. For
those who do, most characters marry during pu-
berty. The following odds apply to both newly cre-
ated characters as well as other characters in gen-
eral. Roll 1d100 and consult the following table to
determine a characters marital status:
l l o R s u t a t S l a t i r a M
1 0 d e c r o v i D
3 0 - 2 0 d e t a r a p e S
3 4 - 4 0 d e i r r a M y l i p p a h n U
3 8 - 4 4 e l g n i S
0 0 1 - 4 8 ) l a u x e s o m o h f i l l o r e r ( d e i r r a M y l i p p a H
Most characters marry young. By law, a hu-
man bride must be 12 and a human groom must be
14. Bugbears have no law concerning age, but fe-
males are usually at least 14 and males at least 20.
For dwarves and elves, marriage is legal once the
female is in puberty and the male in young adult-
hood (see Chap. 2: Body). In less than 15% of hu-
man cases, the husband is younger than the wife.
Marriage is recognized between slaves and
all social classes. However, no culture condones an
inter-racial marriage. Nonetheless, some inter-ra-
cial couples have fallen in love and pledged their
lives to each other, and some have found or coerced
a priest into legally marrying them.
The marriage of noble females is very dif-
ferent from peasants. With peasant females, per-
sonal choice and attraction are factors, and marriage
commonly follows pregnancy. The marriages of
noble females are too important to be left to predi-
lection. Females should not be disparaged, mean-
ing married to a character of lower social class.
Across cultures, the norm is that a marriage
is arranged by the parents, though consent is em-
phasized. Bugbear culture, however, does not care
about the consent of the bride. A bugbear wife
often serves only to relieve sexual tension for her
husband and produce offspring that is recognized
legally.
1. Information on marriage has been referenced from Life in a Medieval Castle, Life in a Medieval City, Life in a Medieval
Village, Medieval Prostitution, and Reign of the Phallus. For more information, see the References section at the end of this
book.
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Marriage ceremonies differ depending on
the god and their religion, as well as the race or spe-
cies. There is no special bridal costume. She simply
wears her best clothes. The groom is also dressed
in his best. Most weddings are public events and
the ceremonies are detailed. By making a wedding a
public event, social pressure may help to ensure the
duration of the marriage. Many peasant marriages
lack public ceremony, and consist only of a kiss and
a promise. When not public, the nature of the al-
leged promise is debatable. Most marriages are ar-
ranged between families.
The ring must be placed by the husband on
the 4
th
finger of the wife to show that true love and
cordial affection is between them. This convention
occurs because doctors say that there is a vein com-
ing from the heart of a woman to her 4
th
finger, and
therefore the ring is put on the same finger, so that
she should keep unity and love with him, and he
with her.
Males are valued far more than females. For
this reason, a dowry exists. A dowry is a fund that
the family of the bride pays the groom to take the
daughter. The dowry of a peasant daughter might
consist of 1-2 acres of land, but usually consists of
money. A poor peasant daughter might marry,
though she has no dowry at all.
A custom of some human villages is to an-
nually auction all marriageable females. The money
attained from the sale of the beautiful females goes
into a local fund, which later serves as a dowry to
ensure that the more homely females marry as well.
A wife is the property of her husband.
However, a wife is allowed the right to sue her hus-
band, represent herself in court, and own property.
A wife cannot plead in court without her husband
or make a will without his consent.
Nonetheless, the dominant understanding
of marriage is that 2 characters dedicate their lives
to each other, remain faithful, and raise a family as a
result of their love. Even though the wife is prop-
erty, it is still ideal to have a relationship defined by
respect, passion, and intimacy. Married characters
are expected to treat each other with respect, and
many human husbands and wives refer only to each
other as Sir and Madam.
Bugbear society considers marriage differ-
ently from human society. Bugbears truly consider
a wife to be the property of her husband. She is
not allowed to leave the house and has no legal rights.
Although a female is given a name at birth, no other
bugbears ever address a wife by her name. Instead,
others refer to her as his property.
Except for white dwarves and light elves,
wife-beating is common and corporeal punishment
is the norm. Arguably, wives do not necessarily get
the worst of it. Husbands rarely have mastery over
their wives; nearly everywhere wives dominate their
husbands.
Due to the unified influence of both reli-
gion and government, human characters rarely get
divorced. Even though the marital relationship of
bugbears is much more superficial, they rarely get
divorced. Bugbear husbands keep their wives for
sex and to make children. Otherwise, their greatest
pleasure is derived from raiding human communi-
ties and raping the human women. Across cultures,
divorce is permitted only on the grounds that the
union has broken 1 of 3 laws of marriage: age, con-
sent, or incest.
Adultery is a crime against marriage. Adul-
tery is defined and detailed later in this chapter un-
der Justice.
If a husband dies, then the widow inherits
one-third of his worldly possessions. The remain-
der goes to the local ruler.
AD
.
FINEM
.
FIDELIS
faithful to the end
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Language
A language is a means of communicating by
manipulating symbols. In order for meaningful
communicaton to occur, the meaning of the sym-
bols must be understood by both the sender and
the reciever of the communication. Each language
consists of a series of symbols known as an alpha-
bet. The alphabet for each language is appropriate
to the speech capabilities of its race or species. If a
language is learned that belongs to a different spe-
cies, then no matter how fluent a character becomes
in it, it will always be obvious to those of the origi-
nal species.
As a language develops, rules emerge to guide
those who communicate with it. Various types of
rules emerge, such as grammatical, syntactical, and
stylistic conventions.
Following is a list of languages that charac-
ters may both learn to speak and encounter as they
adventure.
Angelic
Angelic is the language of angels, more cor-
rectly called eudaemons. This is a language that has
progressed through 3 alphabets. The current al-
phabet has 22 letters. The alphabet is: Cheth, Zain,
Vau, He, Daleth, Gimel, Beth, Aleph, Samech, Nun,
Mem, Lamed, Caph, Iod, Theth, Tau, Schin, Res,
Kuph, Zade, Pe, and Ain. The characters consist
of lines and small circles. Naturally spoken Angelic
occurs at frequencies higher than human ears are
capable of hearing. Angelic is characterized by infi-
nite irregularities, perhaps making it the most diffi-
cult language, along with Demonic. For this reason,
characters are unable to learn Angelic.
Legends say that the word joy was given to
ogres in Angelic, soon after a cacodaemon gave ogres
the first word fatal. Joy was misunderstood and aban-
doned from the vocabulary of ogres, and Cigan
developed into a simple, brutal language. Angelic,
however, has existed for eternity. Some scholars
claim that joy is actually the oldest word, but most
find it hard to believe, once familiar with human-
oids of any race.
Buggeric
Buggeric is pronounced boo-GARE-ic. The
tongue of bugbears, this is not a distinct language.
In fact, it is merely a dialect of Kobold. Even though
Buggeric has dropped the clicking sounds of
Kobold, a bugbear and kobold can understand each
other. Just the same, Buggeric grows more dispar-
ate from Kobold every day.
Examples abound of new Buggeric words
that have entered common usage. The kobold word
for sodomy has been abandoned in favor of buggery,
from which the name of the dialect is derived. Seem-
ing to other races as though male bugbears are ob-
sessed with sex, they refer to their flaccid Manhood
as their little human, roughly translated. Male bug-
bears refer to their erect Manhood as their poop-poof,
which is often shortened to pupoof, and said quickly.
The variant poop-oops, now quickly pupoops, developed
in response to finding feces on a Manhood upon
removal from a rectum. The Sapien word berserker
originated in Buggeric, and the word for beserker
rage is beserkerganga.
The distinguishing feature of Buggeric, is
that it contains the most slang. For this reason, many
humans refer to Buggeric as Vulgus, meaning not
only crude and indecent, but of common charac-
ters.
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Cigan
Cigan is pronounced tsee-GAHN. This is a
simple, guttural language. This is the oldest human-
oid language. Cigan is a language of few words, and
those who speak it often have difficulty expressing
themselves. Few rules exist in Cigan. Cigan mostly
has small words of no more than 5 letters. Larger
words are typically the combination of 2 smaller
words.
This language has only nouns and verbs; for
example, no adjectives or adverbs exist. Verbs have
only 4 tenses: imperative, present, future, and past;
conditional, subjunctive, and progressive tenses do
not exist in Cigan. Ogres frequently use imperative
tense.
Cigan language has made many contributions
to other languages. For example, the words beat and
eat, roughly translated, originated in Cigan. Some
linguists argue that hate first appeared in Cigan as
well.
Those fluent in Cigan are able to bellow,
growl and moan. Words bellowed are in the con-
text of aggression, words growled are in the con-
text of hunger, and words moaned are in the con-
text of horniness.
Cigan is very different from Underworld,
since Cigan has some soft sounds and it is predomi-
nantly guttural. Cigan is also different from Kobold,
namely because Cigan has no clicking sounds. Be-
cause this language is so simple, it has been around
since ancient times, when ogres and trolls were the
only humanoid races and engaged in a perpetual war.
A demon gave ogres the first word, fatal, though it
was too complex for ogres because it is an adjective.
Shortly thereafter, angels gave ogres the word joy,
which was soon forgotten.
In Cigan, every single syllable is accented,
and there is a long pause between each sentence.
An ogre can typically complete an action in less time
than it takes for the ogre to say it.
Base and cliff ogres speak Cigan, while
gruagach speak a different dialect, known as
Gruagan. Technically, this Cigan and Gruagan are
the same language, but are so different that base
and cliff ogres cannot understand gruagach ogres,
but gruagach ogres can understand base and cliff
ogres.
Demonic
Demonic is the language of demons, more
correctly called cacodaemons. The most common
letter is an inverted pentagram, which symbolizes
the power to dominate nature. Naturally spoken
Demonic occurs at frequencies lower than human
ears are capable of hearing. Demonic is character-
ized by infinite irregularities, perhaps making it the
most difficult language, along with Angelic. For this
reason, characters are unable to learn Demonic.
Scholars argue that the oldest known word
is fatal. Legends say that a demon taught this word
to the first intelligible humanoid, who was an ogre.
Demons became curious regarding the first human-
oid. It has been written that the demon could read
his mind, and that he considered the demon to be a
god. Though the first intelligible humanoid did not
have language, his mind wondered what will happen
to him. The demon explained 2 things with 1 word.
By teaching the first intelligible humanoid the word
fatal, the demon educated the mortal that he will
eventually die, and that it has all been predetermined,
or governed by fate. Therefore, the word fatal means
both deadly and pertaining to fate. However, it is
impossible for a mortal to accurately represent a
word in the demonic language. As languages mixed,
the word developed into fatum, fatalis, and fatal.
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Dragon
Since dragons were the first mortal creatures
of the world, their language is also the oldest lan-
guage of the world. When spoken, the language of
dragons sounds merely like a loud roar to those who
are unfamiliar. To those familiar with Dragon, the
roar contains numerous nuances of a very fine de-
gree. Dragon is guttural, but it also contains a
plethora of rules. Only characters with a Language
Intelligence and Enunciation of at least 130 have
the ability to learn introductory Dragon. While a
dragon may laugh or be offended when a humanoid
attempts to speak its language, if the humanoid has
the ability and the fluency, then the dragon will un-
derstand them even though their voice cannot pos-
sibly go low enough. Many humans refer to Dragon
as Slidrian, an ancient word that now means slither.
Dwarven
This language is moderately difficult to learn
due to the numerous rules. Each noun and verb
must be adjusted to the context of the sentence in
which it is inserted. Dwarven developed from
Kobold by eliminating the guttural and clicking
sounds, and adding parts of speech such as adjec-
tives and adverbs. This is the most recently devel-
oped humanoid language. Though it is harsh,
Dwarven allows for better expression than Kobold.
For example, in Dwarven there are 10 ways to plu-
ralize nouns.
Dwarven language has made many contri-
butions to other languages. For example, the word
gem originated in Dwarven as gemma, roughly trans-
lated. As languages mixed, the word developed into
gemme, which is the Kobold and Buggeric version,
while gem is the human version. The word ale origi-
nated in Dwarven as ealu. As languages mixed, the
word developed into alu, and ale is the human ver-
sion.
If translated, common verb prefixes include:
be-, emp-, ent-, er-, ge-, miss-, ver-, voll-, and zer-.
If translated, common noun suffixes include: -e, -
en, -ich, -ig, -in, -keit, -li, -um, and -ung.
Elven
An ancient tongue, Elven has its share of
rules, but more than anything it may be character-
ized as a capricious language that is beautiful and
seems to flow melodiously. Elven developed from,
and in opposition to, Kobold. Guttural and click-
ing sounds were eliminated. Hard sounds were re-
placed with soft sounds. Parts of speech were added,
such as adjectives and adverbs. Elven words are pro-
nounced so softly, they almost seem whispered, even
when voiced loudly.
Elven language has made many contribu-
tions to other languages. For example, the word
connoisseur originated in Elven as connoisseor, roughly
translated. As languages mixed, the word developed
and was borrowed in Sapien.
If translated, elven suffixes include: -age, -
ais, -et, -eur, -ie, -ier, -tion, and -ture. Elven is not
phonetic; sounds are not pronounced according to
which letter is voiced, but according to stylistic con-
ventions.
Ephesia Grammata
Ephesia Grammata is pronounced eh-FEHS-
yah grahm-MAHT-ah. This is the language and scrip-
ture of ceremonial magic. Oftentimes when spells
are cast, these phrases must be uttered with preci-
sion. Familiarity with this language does not assist a
mage in casting spells more fluently, but it does as-
sist them in magical research. When the symbols
are viewed, Ephesia Grammata is often confused
with Angelic. However, the languages are very dif-
ferent. The rules of Ephesia Grammata are fairly
extensive, but the irregularities are few so it may be
mastered as long as the student has ability and pa-
tience.
Ephesia Grammata has made many contri-
butions to other languages. For example, the word
magic originated in Ephesia Grammata as magike,
roughly translated. As languages mixed, the word
developed into magice, then magica, and magik. Magic
is the Sapien version of the word. Ancient words
for a character who uses magic include magos and
magus; the modern word is mage.
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Gruagan
Technically, this is the same language as
Cigan, but only a dialect. Gruagan is the dialect of
gruagach ogres. Some linguists argue that this does
not meet the minimum requirements to be called a
language. Gruagan is a language of few words, and
those who speak it often have difficulty expressing
themselves. Rules do not exist in Gruagan. Gruagan
mostly has small words of no more than 5 letters.
Larger words are typically the combination of 2
smaller words.
This language has only nouns and verbs; for
example, no adjectives or adverbs exist. Verbs have
only 2 tenses: present and preterit; conditional, im-
perative, subjunctive, and progressive tenses do not
exist in Gruagan. Action verbs are always preceded
by being verbs. For example, instead of I hate, a
gruagach would say I be hatin or I is hatin. As
demonstrated in the previous example, gruagach
shorten words, often to the point of incomprehen-
sibility.
Hand gestures are always used to assist ex-
pressing emotion. Since most gruagach communi-
cation is emotional, hand gestures are frequent.
Those fluent in Gruagan are able to bellow,
growl and moan. Words bellowed are in the con-
text of aggression, words growled are in the con-
text of hunger, and words moaned are in the con-
text of horniness.
Gruagan is very different from Underworld,
since Gruagan has some soft sounds and it is pre-
dominantly guttural. Gruagan is also different from
Kobold, namely because Gruagan has no clicking
sounds. Gruagan developed from Cigan, because
Cigan was too complicated for gruagach ogres.
Base and cliff ogres speak Cigan, while
gruagach speak a different dialect, known as
Gruagan. Technically, this Cigan and Gruagan are
the same language, but are so different that base
and cliff ogres cannot understand gruagach ogres,
but gruagach ogres can understand base and cliff
ogres. Other ogres get frustrated when hearing
Gruagan, and consider it an inferior dialect.
Kobold
This language developed from its predeces-
sor, Cigan. Kobold has no soft sounds and is gut-
tural. Many words are longer than 5 letters. A char-
acteristic feature of Kobold is a clicking sound pro-
duced by the tongue. Even though words are usu-
ally larger in Kobold than Cigan, the Kobold lan-
guage typically has sentences of only 3 words: sub-
ject, verb, and object. Bugbears speak Buggeric,
which is a dialect of Kobold.
Kobold language has made many contribu-
slave originated in Kobold as sklabos, roughly trans-
lated. As languages mixed, the word developed into
sklavus, then sclave, and slav. Slave is the Sapien ver-
sion of the word. Although kobolds still use the
word sklabos, they call humans slavs, and describe
them as slavic.
The word silver originated in kobold as sarpu,
roughly translated. As languages mixed, the word
developed into seolfor, then siolfor. The precious metal
is now known as silver to humans.
Technically, Kobold does not use an alpha-
bet or runes, but pictograms. Kobold pictograms
were the first humanoid symbols. Kobold is writ-
ten from left to right. Written words are not sepa-
rated, and Kobold does not have punctuation.
Sapien
Sapien is pronounced SAEP-ee-en. This is
the language of humans. While local variations ex-
ist, with a little effort, most who speak Sapien can
understand each other. Sapien is the most com-
mon language in use. Sapien has an alphabet with
26 letters. The rules of Sapien are fairly simple so it
is easy to learn, though a number of irregularities
make the language somewhat difficult to master.
Sapien is also called Common, since it is the lan-
guage used most by sentient beings of the world.
Sapien language has made many contribu-
corrupt originated in Sapien, and is one of its oldest
known words. As languages mixed, the word devel-
oped into what is roughly translated as corruptus in
Dwarven and corrumpere in Elven. Dwarves and elves
rarely use the word to describe each other, but fre-
quently use it to describe humans.
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Troll
This rare language is hardly known to any
character who is not a subterranean troll. In an-
cient times long before humanity, the king troll god
bestowed this language upon his loyal trolls, who
became a separate race, the subterranean trolls. Soon
thereafter, they were cursed by a jealous god to turn
to stone in sunlight. The few who survived fled
underground and the race has flourished below.
Consequently, the language is virtually unknown.
As a language, it shares nothing in common
with other languages, such as Cigan or Kobold, which
all developed independently from Troll. Troll is
harsh, but quiet. Since subterranean trolls hate noise,
they have developed a language with nuances that
can only be whispered. Little else is known of this
language, except that it has been described as haunt-
ing and a torment to the ears, even if it is quiet.
Underworld
This is a language that is spoken in some
regions of the lower planes of existence. More-
over, it is the most common language below. Un-
derworld is easy to learn. The words are small, typi-
cally no longer than 5 letters, though Underworld is
thoroughly unrelated to Cigan or Kobold. Larger
words are uncommon, but when they do occur they
are merely the union of 2 smaller words. The rules
of Underworld are few, and hardly any irregularities
exist. Underworld is not guttural like Cigan, but sim-
ply harsh. No soft sounds exist in Underworld.
Those below who do not have the ability to learn a
complicated language like Demonic, simply learn
Underworld. In fact, Underworld developed by
those unable to speak Demonic.
Even though Underworld is otherworldly, it
has made many contributions to other languages.
For example, the word evil originated in Underworld
as yfel, roughly translated. As languages mixed, the
word developed into yfles, then yfeles, and evil. Evil is
the Sapien version of the word. Other distant vari-
ants are monigum and mongum.
Sexuality
The preference for a type of sexual partner
is sexuality. Heterosexuals prefer the opposite sex
and are the social norm. Homosexuals prefer the
same sex. Bisexuals enjoy both sexes equally. Fi-
nally, asexuals prefer to avoid sexual encounters al-
together. To randomly determine a characters sexu-
ality, roll 1d100 and consult the tables below:
s r e i f i d o M y t i l a u x e S
m i k a n A 1 +
r a e b g u B 5 +
f r a w D 5 +
f l E 5 -
n a m u H -
d l o b o K 5 +
e r g O 5 +
l l o r T 5 +
e z i S p u C
1
r e i f i d o M
s p u c A A r o A / w e l a m e F 4 -
s p u c D D r o D / w e l a m e F 4 +
y t i l a u x e S
l l o R y t i l a u x e S
2 0 < l a u x e s A
3 0 - 2 0 l a u x e s o m o H
2
5 0 - 4 0 ) s e v l E t h g i L r o f 0 4 - 4 0 ( l a u x e s i B
5 0 > l a u x e s o r e t e H
1. Sexual hormones are a small factor in sexuality, though more variation exists within each gender. Cup Size correlates with
estrogen. Male modifiers have not been included due to difficulty. For more information on hormones and sexuality, see
Howard (2000) in the References section at the end of this book.
2. Percentages of homosexuality were estimates reported in Microsoft Encarta Encyclopedia, listed under Homosexuality.
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Debauchery
Debauchery is the willingness of a charac-
ter to indulge sexual desire. Some characters refuse
all sex, while others are willing to do anything. A
Debauchery Score cannot fall below 1 or rise above
100. When role-playing sexual encounters, such as
when a character enters a brothel, it is useful to know
the degree of Debauchery of the character and the
whore. Roll 1d100, consider the gender of the char-
acter, and consult the following table to determine
Debauchery. Each character is generally willing to
do whatever the result and all acts below it, but re-
fuses to do what is above the result.
s r e i f i d o M y r e h c u a b e D
l l o R r e i f i d o M
m i k a n A 0 3 +
r a e b g u B -
f r a w D 0 1 -
f l E 0 1 -
n a m u H -
d l o b o K 0 1 +
e r g O 0 1 -
l l o r T 0 1 +
l a u x e s A 0 3 1 -
g n i z z u B 0 1 d 1 +
d e t a c i x o t n I 0 2 d 1 +
y r e h c u a b e D e l a m e F
l l o R t l u s e R
6 0 < x e s l l a e s u f e R
0 1 - 6 0 b o j d n a h e v i G
5 1 - 1 1 x e s l a r o e v i G
0 2 - 6 1 w o l l a w s d n a x e s l a r o e v i G
5 2 - 1 2 g n i r e g n i f e v i e c e R
5 5 - 6 2 x e s l a n i g a v e v i e c e R
0 6 - 6 5 x e s y r a m m a m e v i e c e R
5 6 - 1 6 x e s l a r o e v i e c e R
0 7 - 6 6 s r e n t r a p e l p i t l u m n i a t r e t n E
2 7 - 1 7 n i a p e v i G
5 7 - 3 7 d n u o b e B
1 9 - 6 7 x e s l a n a e v i e c e R
3 9 - 2 9 r e n t r a p n o e t a n i r U
4 9 n i a p e v i e c e R
5 9 n o d e t a n i r u e B
6 9 r e n t r a p n o e t a c e f e D
7 9 n o d e t a c e f e d e B
8 9 e n i r u k n i r D
9 9 n o i t a c e f e d t a E
9 9 > g n i h t y n a o D
y r e h c u a b e D e l a M
l l o R t l u s e R
2 0 < x e s l l a e s u f e R
2 0 b o j d n a h e v i e c e R
3 0 x e s l a r o e v i e c e R
4 0 x e s l a n i g a v e v i G
5 2 - 5 0 g n i r e g n i f e v i G
0 5 - 6 2 x e s l a r o e v i G
0 6 - 1 5 s r e n t r a p e l p i t l u m n i a t r e t n E
0 7 - 1 6 x e s l a n a e v i G
0 8 - 1 7 n i a p e v i G
7 8 - 1 8 r e n t r a p n o e t a n i r U
0 9 - 8 8 d n u o b e B
1 9 n i a p e v i e c e R
4 9 - 2 9 n o d e t a n i r u e B
6 9 - 5 9 r e n t r a p n o e t a c e f e D
7 9 n o d e t a c e f e d e B
8 9 e n i r u k n i r D
9 9 n o i t a c e f e d t a E
9 9 > g n i h t y n a o D
Offspring Number
To determine the number of births per preg-
nancy
1
, collect 7 ten-sided dice, roll 1d10,000,000
r e b m u N g n i r p s f f O
l l o R t l u s e R
1 0 0 0 0 0 0 s t e l p u t n i u Q
8 8 0 0 0 0 0 - 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 s t e l p u r d a u Q
8 5 6 7 0 0 0 - 9 8 0 0 0 0 0 s t e l p i r T
1 6 1 6 6 6 0 - 9 5 6 7 0 0 0 s n i w T
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 - 2 6 1 6 6 6 0 e l g n i S
Offspring Gender
To determine whether a newborn child is
male or female, roll 1d100 and consult the following
table:
m i k a n A 0 1 +
e r g O 0 1 +
l l o r T 0 1 +
l l o R r e d n e G g n i r p s f f O
3 5 < e l a m e F
2 5 > e l a M
1. Proportions of multiple births are referenced from Microsoft Encarta Encyclopedia, listed under Multiple Birth.
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Offspring Becoming Characters
Should it be necessary to determine abilities
and bodily features of offspring, their abilities and
bodily features are determined as adults, just as with
characters. Thereafter, the offspring character may
be modified according to age category as necessary.
However, parents do affect their offspring.
For each ability, determine the average of the rel-
evant ability betweeen the mother and father. This
is the basis of the ability of the offspring. From
here, the basis may be modified. Roll 1d100 and
consult below:
l l o R t l u s e R
1 0 % ) 0 2 d 1 + 0 8 ( y b e s a e r c e D
4 0 - 2 0 % ) 0 2 d 1 + 0 6 ( y b e s a e r c e D
0 1 - 5 0 % ) 0 2 d 1 + 0 4 ( y b e s a e r c e D
2 2 - 1 1 % ) 0 2 d 1 + 0 2 ( y b e s a e r c e D
8 4 - 3 2 % ) 0 2 d 1 ( y b e s a e r c e D
2 5 - 9 4 e g n a h C o N
7 7 - 3 5 % ) 0 2 d 1 ( y b e s a e r c n I
0 9 - 8 7 % ) 0 2 d 1 + 0 2 ( y b e s a e r c n I
6 9 - 1 9 % ) 0 2 d 1 + 0 4 ( y b e s a e r c n I
9 9 - 7 9 % ) 0 2 d 1 + 0 6 ( y b e s a e r c n I
0 0 1 % ) 0 2 d 1 + 0 8 ( y b e s a e r c n I
Perform the same routine as above for
Height, Weight, Most Attractive/Repulsive Features,
Skin Color, Hair Color, Hair Thickness & Type, Eye
Color, Vision, and appropriate sexual features. Rare
features may correlate as well. Consult the Aedile.
Chivalry
Chivalry is a human system of knighthood.
Not every culture or religion honors chivalry. While
only moral knights are required to live by the code
of chivalry (outlined below), the uneducated masses
often romanticize its tenets.
For more information on the occupation of
being a knight, see Chapter 7: Occupation. From the
moment of being knighted, a knight must observe
the following code of chivalry or the local ruler may
rescind their status as a knight, among other pun-
ishments.
The Ten Commandments
of the Code of Chivalry
Below are 10 core tenets of the code from
which no knight may falter without incurring a se-
vere penalty. Inconsistencies may arise depending
on the religion to which the knight adheres. When
an inconsistency arises, consult the Aedile.
1. A knight must believe everything taught by
their religion.
2. A knight must defend their religion.
3. A knight must respect and defend all weak-
nesses.
4. A knight must love the country in which they
were born.
5. A knight must not recoil before their foe.
6. A knight must make war against the infi-
del without cessation or mercy.
7. A knight must scrupulously perform all feu-
dal duties that do not contradict the laws of
their god.
8. A knight must never lie and remain faithful
to their pledged word.
9. A knight must be generous and give to ev-
ery character when possible.
10. A knight must always fight as the champion
of ethicality and morality against unethicality
and immorality.
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The Code of Chivalry
The following list constitutes every chivalric
ideal. If a knight breaks any of the following, con-
sequences may range from insignificant to severe,
and may vary according to the religion to which the
knight adheres, or circumstances regarding the local
ruler or country. When in doubt, consult the Aedile.
Live to serve king and country.
Live to defend crown and country and all it
holds dear.
Live ones life so that it is worthy of respect
and honor.
Live for freedom, justice, and all that is good.
Never attack an unarmed foe.
Never use a weapon on a foe who is un-
equal to the attack.
Never attack from behind.
Avoid lying to your fellow character.
Avoid cheating.
Avoid torture.
Obey the law of king, country, and chivalry.
Administer justice.
Protect the innocent.
Exhibit self-control.
Show respect to authority.
Respect women.
Exhibit courage in word and deed.
Defend the weak and innocent.
Destroy evil in all of its monstrous forms.
Crush the monsters that steal our land and
rob our people.
Fight with honor.
Avenge the wronged.
Never abandon a friend, ally, or noble cause.
Fight for the ideals of king, country, and
chivalry.
Die with valor.
Always keep ones word of honor.
Always maintain ones principles.
Never betray a confidence or comrade.
Avoid deception.
Respect life and freedom.
Die with honor.
Exhibit manners.
Be polite and attentive.
Be respectful of host, women, and honor.
Loyalty to country, king, honor, freedom,
and the code of chivalry.
Loyalty to ones friends and those who trust
the knight.
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Courtly Love
Courtly love is an idealized and often illicit
form of love in which a knight or courtier devotes
himself to a noblewoman who is usually married
and feigns indifference to preserve her reputation.
Just as with chivalry, the uneducated masses often
romanticize courtly love. Not every culture prac-
tices courtly love, but of those that do, the 12 chief
rules in love are known by all.
The 12 Chief Rules in Love
If the following rules in love are not ob-
served by a knight or squire, then they may not be
considered to be experiencing genuine courtly love,
either by themselves or others.
1. A character in love must avoid avarice like deadly
pestilence, and must embrace its opposite.
2. A character in love must remain chaste for the
sake of their lover.
3. A character in love must not knowingly partici-
pate in breaking up a correct love affair in
which someone else is engaged.
4. A character in love must not choose a lover for
whom a natural sense of shame would for-
bid marriage.
5. A character in love must avoid falsehood.
6. A character in love must not have many who know
of their love affair.
7. A character in love must be obedient in all things
to the commands of ladies, and should al-
ways strive to serve their lover.
8. A character in love must be modest while giving
and receiving the solaces of love.
9. A character in love must speak no evil.
10. A character in love must not reveal love affairs.
11. A character in love must always be polite and
courteous.
12. A character in love must not exceed the desires
of their lover.
The Art of Courtly Love
In cultures that practice the art of courtly
love, it is admissible for both common folk, as well
as knights and courtiers, to adhere to the following
guidelines, hoping to demonstrate their genuine love
for another:
Marriage is not an excuse for not loving.
He who is jealous cannot love.
No one can be bound by a double love.
It is well known that love is always increas-
ing or decreasing.
That which a lover takes against the will of
his beloved has no relish.
Boys do not love until they reach the age of
maturity.
When a lover dies, a widowhood of 2 years
is required of the survivor.
No one should be deprived of love without
the very best of reasons.
No one can love unless he is propelled by
the persuasion of love.
Love is always a stranger in the home of
avarice.
It is improper to love any woman whom
one would be ashamed to seek to
marry.
A true lover does not desire to embrace in
love with anyone except his beloved.
When made public, love rarely endures.
The easy attainment of love makes it of
little value: difficulty of attainment
makes it prized.
Every lover regularly turns pale in the pres-
ence of his beloved.
When a lover suddenly catches sight of his
beloved, his heart palpitates.
A new love puts an old one to flight.
Any character is worthy of love who has
temperance.
If love diminishes, it quickly fails and rarely
revives.
A man in love is always apprehensive.
Real jealousy always increases the feeling of
love.
Jealousy increases when one suspects his
beloved.
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He whom the thought of love vexes eats
and sleeps very little.
Every act of a lover ends in the thought of
his beloved.
A true lover considers nothing good except
what he thinks will please his be-
loved.
Love can deny nothing to love.
A lover can never have enough of the so-
laces of his beloved.
A slight presumption causes a lover to sus-
pect his beloved.
A man who is vexed by too much passion
usually does not love.
A true lover is constantly and without inter-
mission possessed by the thought of
his beloved.
Nothing forbids 1 woman from being loved
by 2 men, or 1 man by 2 women.
Demographics and Occupational Level
While occupations are described in the next
chapter (Chap. 7: Occupation), the occupational level
of characters usually correlates well to the popula-
tion. Observe the table below to determine by oc-
cupational level and race where an individual ranks
in a random population of their culture.
For instance, if a human village has a popu-
lation of 400, then there are roughly 20 characters
at the 7
th
occupational level or higher, ranking in the
top 5%. Similarly, 20% of the working human char-
acters met randomly are level 1 or have never worked.
This table may be used to consider each oc-
cupation, or the entire population. For example, if
we are considering a city of bugbears that has a popu-
lation of 15,000, then there should statistically be
1,500 characters who are level 9 or higher. To figure
this: [15,000 - (15,000 x .9)]. However, if this given
city has 69 slave-traders, then there are probably 6
slave-traders who are level 9 [to figure this: [69 - (69
x .9)]], 3 who are level 10 [69 - (69 x .95)], and none
who are level 11 or higher [69 - (69 x .99)].
e c a R d n a n o i t a p u c c O y b s c i h p a r g o m e D
l a n o i t a p u c c O
l e v e L
n o i t a l u p o P m o d n a R a n i e l i t n e c r e P
r a e b g u B
d n a
l l o r T
f r a w D f l E
n a m u H
d n a
d l o b o K
e r g O
1 % 0 1 % 0 1 % 4 1 % 0 2 % 0 2
2 % 0 2 % 5 1 % 6 1 % 0 3 % 5 2
3 % 0 3 % 0 2 % 8 1 % 0 4 % 0 3
4 % 0 4 % 5 2 % 0 2 % 0 5 % 5 3
5 % 0 5 % 0 3 % 2 2 % 5 6 % 0 4
6 % 0 6 % 5 3 % 4 2 % 0 8 % 5 4
7 % 0 7 % 0 4 % 6 2 % 5 9 % 0 5
8 % 0 8 % 5 4 % 8 2 % 9 9 % 5 5
9 % 0 9 % 0 5 % 0 3 % 5 . 9 9 % 0 6
0 1 % 5 9 % 5 5 % 2 3 % 9 . 9 9 % 5 6
1 1 % 9 9 % 0 6 % 4 3 % 5 9 . 9 9 % 0 7
2 1 % 5 . 9 9 % 5 6 % 6 3 % 9 9 . 9 9 % 5 7
3 1 % 9 . 9 9 % 0 7 % 8 3 % 5 9 9 9 . 9 9 % 0 8
4 1 % 5 9 . 9 9 % 5 7 % 0 4 % 9 9 9 9 . 9 9 % 5 8
5 1 % 9 9 . 9 9 % 0 8 % 2 4 % 5 9 9 9 9 9 . 9 9 % 0 9
6 1 % 5 9 9 . 9 9 % 5 8 % 4 4 % 9 9 9 9 9 9 . 9 9 % 5 9
7 1 % 9 9 9 . 9 9 % 0 9 % 6 4 % 5 9 9 9 9 9 9 . 9 9 % 9 9
8 1 % 5 9 9 9 . 9 9 % 5 9 % 8 4 % 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 . 9 9 % 5 . 9 9
9 1 % 9 9 9 9 . 9 9 % 9 9 % 0 5 % 5 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 . 9 9 % 9 . 9 9
0 2 % 5 9 9 9 9 . 9 9 % 5 . 9 9 % 2 5 % 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 . 9 9 % 5 9 . 9 9
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Customs
While societies differ in many ways, some
customs are common across cultures.
With the exception of ogres and trolls, all
cultures burn their dead; the dead are not embalmed
1
or buried. The dead are burned because after time,
they smell and may cause disease. Some cultures
gather the dead into a pile and burn the corpses,
while others such as bugbears send the corpses out
on burning ships. Ogres and trolls, on the other
hand, eat their dead. In fact, ogres eat their parents
when they get too old.
Regardless of race, if local authorities sus-
pect scandal or adultery, they have a legal right to
surprise suspects, oblige them to open their bed-
room doors and, if convicted, are sentenced imme-
diately and appropriately.
1. The reason that corpses are not embalmed, is because F.A.T.A.L. attempts to isolate Europe from outside influence.
Embalming originated in Egypt, not Europe. Part of the fantasy of F.A.T.A.L. is in how Europe may have developed without
influence from foreign cultures. It is impossible to remove all influence, but outside influence has been minimzed wherever
possible.
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Communities
Ranging in size from hamlets to capital cit-
ies, many characteristics of communities vary widely.
Communities are outlined according to size below:
Hamlet
Hamlets are comprised of no more than 100
characters, usually a collection of a few families.
Hamlets are too small to have a guild or temple,
though 1-2 shrines may be present. Hamlets never
have walls, and are rebuilt continually.
Village
Villages have from 100-1,000 characters.
Most villages are too small to have guilds, have a
local lord and 1-2 temples, and probably have sev-
eral shrines. Village guilds are likely to be negligible
in quality and service. Rarely, villages may have walls,
and are rebuilt continually.
Town
Towns have a population between 1,000 and
10,000. Towns typically have a handful of guilds,
temples, and a local lord of some sort such as a
baron, depending of course on the state. Towns
usually are not walled.
City
Cities have populations of at least 10,000.
Cities have numerous guilds, temples, and at least 1
local lord such as a duke. Cities are usually walled
and have a castle, citadel, or fortress of some type.
Capital
Capital cities are the seats of governmental
power to a state, usually being the size of a large
city. Capital cities are almost always walled, some-
times having multiple walls, and are well defended.
It seems that anything can be found for the right
price if searched diligently for in a capital city.
Governments
A government is an authoritative unit that is
organized to control masses of characters, and is
usually classified according to the distribution of
power within it. Following are the definitions of
several forms of government that may be used by
the Aedile to add realism to a gaming world:
Anarchy
The antithesis to all governments, propo-
nents of anarchy prefer a lack of government,
prefering chaos to order and nature to civilization.
Anarchists believe that no creature has a right to
impose on another; anarchists refuse to be governed.
Autocracy
A government wherein 1 character possesses
unlimited power is an autocracy. Oftentimes, au-
tocracies are called dictatorships
1
. If the charac-
ter with unlimited power centralizes their control,
then this form of government may be called totali-
tarianism. An autocracy is rarely established as such.
Usually, a previous form of government is estab-
lished, and the leader changes it into an autocracy.
According to some
2
, the most common government
to precede autocracy is democracy.
Aristocracy
This is a government wherein the power is
vested in a minority consisting of those thought to
be best qualified to rule. This is different from an
oligarchy, because the populace believes that a char-
acteristic of the aristocratic class distinguishes them
and makes them fit to rule. Historically, member-
ship in an aristocracy was based on wealth. An aris-
tocracy based on wealth is a plutocracy.
1. According to E. Lyons Assignment in Utopia, People under dictatorships, it has been well said, are condemned to a lifetime
of enthusiasm. It is a wearing sentence. Gladly they would burrow into the heart of their misery and lick their wounds in
private. But they dare not; sulking is next door to treason. Like soldiers weary unto death after a long march, they must line
up smartly for parade. For more information, see the References section at the end of this book.
2. The following agree that historically, democracy precedes autocracy: Platos Republic, Aristotles Politica, and Bertrand
Russells Power. For more information, see the References section at the end of this book.
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Bureaucracy
A bureaucracy is a government wherein the
power lies with numerous departments and their
heads. It is a systematic administration character-
ized by the specialization of functions. Bureaucra-
cies are often criticized as an overabundance of gov-
ernment consisting of too many clearly demarcated
laws and statutes. A bureaucracy is often combined
with other forms of government. For example, a
republic may organize itself into a bureaucracy.
Confederacy
Usually a political balancing act, a confed-
eracy is a government consisting of many smaller
units that cooperate, yet prefer to remain indepen-
dent or distinct. Sometimes these units are called
states. Unfortunately, the units often do not coop-
erate and are subject to divisiveness. A confederacy
refers only to the relationship between states. How
each state rules its population is another form of
government.
Communism
A government wherein the state owns all
property and equally distributes wealth is a commu-
nist government. The goal of each citizen is to sup-
port each other as a community or as a state, not as
individuals. It has been advocated that children
should be removed from their parents upon child-
birth, so that no parent knows their child; conse-
quently, no favoritism will exist
1
. Because the state
owns everything, and therefore has considerable
power, communism easily devolves into an autoc-
racy or oligarchy. However, because power corrupts,
communism has never been successful.
Democracy
A government wherein the general popu-
lace rules is a democracy. Each member of the popu-
lace is able to vote directly for policies. Note that
this is different from a republic. Oftentimes, a gov-
ernment in the form of a republic will declare itself
to be a democracy because it appeals to the people,
though safeguards ensure that each character does
not truly get an equal vote. Many have considered
democracy to be an undesirable form of govern-
ment
2,3
. In fact, historically, democracy tends to
change into autocracy or oligarchy.
Feudality
A government wherein great landowners or
hereditary overlords exact revenue from the land
and also exercise the functions of government in
their domains is a feudality. Typically, the great land-
owner is called the lord, and everyone else is a vas-
sal. Feudality is associated commonly with monar-
chy or a confederacy.
Gerontocracy
This is a government wherein elders or old
men rule. Many times, the government of a tribe is
a gerontocracy. This form of government is primi-
tive, and is based on the Wisdom that is assumed to
be gathered from age and experience.
Gynarchy
A government wherein women rule is a
gynarchy. Note that a matriarchy is not necessarily
a governmental form, but a social organization such
that descent is traced solely or primarily through
the female line. In a true gynarchy, the most wom-
anly will rule. A gynarchy may be combined with
other governmental forms.
1. This view comes from Platos Republic. It has been argued that this work of Platos was the groundwork for communism.
For more information, see the References section at the end of this book.
2. The following have asserted that historically, democracy has been an undesirable form of government: Platos Republic,
Aristotles Politica, and Bertrand Russells Power. For more information, see the References section at the end of this book.
3. In Bertrand Russells Power, he asserts that in Classical Greek states, in every city, the rich favoured oligarchy and the poor
favoured democracy; when the partisans of democracy were victorious, their leader usually succeeded in making himself a
tyrant. He also claimed that One of the advantages of democracy, from a governmental point of view, is that it makes the
average citizen easier to deceive (Russell, 1996, p. 96). Russell also stated that When all opposing propaganda is forbidden,
rulers are likely to think that they can cause anything to be believed, and so to become over-weening and careless. Lies need
competition if they are to retain their vigour (Russell, 1996, p. 97). Therefore, democracy is the most successful form of
government with propaganda. For more information, see the References section at the end of this book.
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1. This statement is from the Owners Manual for the Brain. For more information, see the References section at the end of
this book.
2. According to this defnition, Platos Republic is not a republic. For more information, see the References section at the end
of this book.
3. In Bertrand Russells Power, he considers theocracy to be a form of oligarchy. For more information, see the References
Hierarchy
This is a government administered by an au-
thoritarian group of characters classified by ability,
economic, or social standing. Sometimes, this is re-
ferred to as a militocracy. Males tend to establish
hierarchies, while females prefer floating power
sources
1
.
Magocracy
A government wherein a mage or mages (or
sorcerer or sorcerers) rule is a magocracy. In primi-
tive societies, a leader may be elected because they
are believed to be gifted with magic.
Meritocracy
A meritocracy is a government wherein re-
sponsibility is awarded to those who exhibit the most
effort. A meritocracy is often associated with a hi-
erarchy or pedocracy.
Monarchy
A government wherein rulership is inher-
ited, such as with a king and queen, is a monarchy.
Monarchy is often associated with feudality. Rebel-
lion against the government is an offense against
the king, usually punishable by death.
Oligarchy
A government wherein the few or a small
faction rule is an oligarchy. This form of govern-
ment is similar to, yet distinct from, an autocracy.
Ochlocracy
A goverment wherein the mob rules is an
ochlocracy. Mobs usually become factioned into
families. Families compete for power in an ochloc-
racy.
Pedocracy
A government wherein the educated and
scholarly rule is a pedocracy. Educational standards
are strict. Education is free to all citizens, though
strict rules regulate its pursuit. A pedocracy tends
to be associated with a bureaucracy.
Plutocracy
This is a government wherein the wealthy
rule. A plutocracy is a form of aristocracy. The
wealthy usually take measures to assure that the they
remain in power, and the poor remain powerless.
Republic
A government wherein representatives are
elected to represent their electorate as they make
policy decisions is a republic
2
. The duty of each
representative is to represent their constituents.
Theocracy
A theocracy is a government wherein rule is
administered by a god or religious officials. Theoc-
racy has been considered a form of oligarchy
3
. Usu-
ally, a religion dominates a theocracy, and characters
who disagree with the religion must be either ban-
ished, converted, or killed. Few religions are toler-
ant of dissidents.
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Society
Different races have different societies.
Hereafter, the society of each race is described.
Bugbear
The worldly population of bugbears is small.
Bugbears value organization and congregate into
communities that are structured like humans. Bug-
bear communities range from hamlet to capital city,
and have a king, dukes, barons, and lords. Since
bugbear society is extremely patriarchal, no queens
or duchesses exist who have any power or influ-
ence. Bugbears are highly organized and, even
though few in number, they intend to dominate the
world.
Most bugbear communities are coastal, since
bugbears are adept at seamanship. In fact, bugbears
use the sea as a quiet means to approach human
communities at night. When convinced that the
time is right, the captain will beach the raiding ship
and the warriors will plunder the community and
pillage the women. The crews of these raiding ves-
sels often have male bugbears who are celebrating
their 12
th
birthday and will become adults with full
rights and citizenship if successful. If unsuccessful,
then they are castrated so that their seed cannot
perpetuate failure. Young bugbears train for raiding
by attacking local slaves in subjecting facilities. Most
adult males savor the experience of taking human
communities by force. Human males are usually
killed during the raid. Bugbears find it easier and
less risky to transport females and children by sea.
Bugbears organize their slaves within sub-
jecting facilities, which usually consist of either hu-
mans or light elves. The humans are either forced
or encouraged to breed so that bugbears may enjoy
their delicacy: devouring naughty human children.
Therefore, all human children are encouraged to be
naughty. Any human child who refuses to be naughty
must be killed and eaten by their parents; hence,
even the parents of children in subjecting facilities
encourage their children to be naughty. All slaves in
subjecting facilities are subject to medical experimen-
tation. Otherwise, these slaves are merely worked
to death and given just enough food to survive, but
not enough to revolt. The amount of food in ounces
needed to keep a slave alive is known by bugbears,
based on their famous calculations that involve height
and weight.
Though bugbear engineers design their com-
munities, the unskilled labor is performed by hu-
man slaves. Subjecting facilities are on the outskirts
of bugbear communities and often used to show a
contrast between the lives of bugbears and humans.
Bugbears consider human communities to be sub-
jecting facilities without walls. Humans are fed at a
high-density feedlot. While humans feed, their hands
are tied behind their backs and they drink from a
trough. The slaves are all forced to urinate and def-
ecate in a central cesspool that is above ground. All
characters within 100 feet of the cesspool must pass
a daily Health sub-ability check at TH 5 or become
nauseated in 1d10 seconds and vomit violently.
The internal environment of subjecting fa-
cilities is void of vegetation, but laden with urine-
soaked clay soil. Living conditions are wretched.
Elven slaves are far fewer in number, but more aghast
because there is no vegetation and they are not al-
lowed to play music. In fact, if an elf is caught hum-
ming or singing, then they are isolated, restrained
upside-down, and are not allowed water for 1d4 days.
The food of slaves consists of poor quality grain
that has little or no protein or nutrients, which low-
ers their Drive, keeps them weak, and prevents re-
prisal. Death is their only acquittance.
Female bugbears have almost no worth in
bugbear society. The only purpose for a female
bugbear is to relieve sexual tension and make babies
for male bugbears. Although a female bugbear is
named at birth, it is rare for others to refer to her by
name, but instead as an object or property.
Nonetheless, for a female bugbear to be-
come an adult, she is tied to an altar in the middle
of an arena on her 12
th
birthday. Any adult male
may enter the arena without weapons and brawl or
wrestle against other suitors. The winner deflowers
her before spectators and may propose marriage.
If no suitors enter the arena, then she is spayed.
Bugbears combine the following types of
government: bureaucracy, feudalism, hierarchy,
meritocracy, and monarchy.
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Dwarf
Since the worldly population of dwarves is
small, dwarves congregate into communities that are
no smaller than cities, though few exist. Dwarves
value organization and strictly regulated freedom.
Dwarves are ruled by a king. Since no dwarven com-
munity is smaller than a city, there are no dwarven
barons, knights, or lords. Because dwarven society
is patriarchal, no queens exist who have any power
or influence. Since dwarves are immortal unless
killed, they value their own life above all else. For
this reason, dwarves withdraw from others, deep into
the heart of mountains, where they form subterra-
nean cities. Brown dwarves are part of human, not
dwarven, society.
Grains such as oats, barley, and wheat are
often grown on or near the mountain, and harvested
at night, secretly, by the dwarves for their ale. Al-
falfa is alternated with grains in crop rotation and
grown in the winter for better soil. However, like
kobolds, the main staple of dwarves is mushrooms.
Dwarves tend to do things with vigor or not
at all. Their greatest passion is work, though some
argue it must be drinking ale. To a dwarf, the only
time they feel like they accomplish something is
when they work. For this reason, dwarves are usu-
ally the best craftsmen, gemcutters, jewelers, and
smiths.
The entrances to their communities are clan-
destine, and guarded jealously. It is said that if a
stranger breaks into a dwarven community, then they
will never break out. Although black dwarves will
kill intruders, white dwarves will merely imprison
them for life, fearing that others outside the moun-
tain may learn of their location.
The ritual to adulthood for a black dwarf or
white dwarf consists of drinking 10 ales and win-
ning a wrestling match against a sober foe of the
same age and gender. The ritual is conducted on
the 24
th
birthday of each dwarf. If failed, then the
dwarf must attempt again on their next birthday.
Dwarves combine the following types of
government: hierarchy, meritocracy, and monarchy.
Although dwarves value heritage, the social class and
occupation of a dwarf are often determined based
on a review of their efforts. Lazy dwarves are rare.
Elf
The worldly population of elves is small, and
concentrated in forests. Elves congregate into com-
munities that are no smaller than cities, though few
exist. Elves value their forest, freedom, Wisdom,
and tricks. Although ruled by a king, elven commu-
nities do not have elven dukes, barons, lords, or
knights. Since elven society is patriarchal, no queens
exist who have any power or influence.
The main purpose of elven society is to pro-
tect their forest, usually from what other races con-
sider civilization. Elves are disappointed in the other
humanoid races, considering them to lack respect
for nature.
Elven communities are often protected by
elven sentries who are hiding amid the treetops and
armed with bows. Dark elven sentries have poison-
tipped arrows, while light elves have blunted arrows.
Each family of dark elves selects a tree and
burrows underneath the root system. Their homes
rarely flood, because the roots absorb most water.
The entrance to such a home is somehow hidden.
Trespassers rarely know they are trespassing into a
community of dark elves until it is too late. Hu-
manoid trespassers are beheaded and their skulls
decorate the interior of dark elven homes. The skulls
of trespassers are placed above doors, crafted into
bedpans, and used as doorstops.
In a dark elven community, 10-20% of the
dark elves partake in a nightly orgy, known as a werg,
in elven. The community draws lots to determine
the participants. The purpose of a werg is not pro-
creation, but celebration. During a werg, participants
wear ceremonial half-masks. Vaginal intercourse is
forbidden and mutual masturbation is encouraged.
However, every month during a full moon all dark
elves participate in a community orgy for the pur-
pose of procreation. The sexual position from this
ceremony has become known as dark-elven-style.
Dark-elven-style consists of the male entering the
female from behind, who is on her knees with va-
gina exposed and head on the ground.
For a dark elven female to become a citizen,
she must masturbate a male and make him ejaculate
a horizontal distance at least half his height. For a
male to become a citizen, he must masturbate on a
female and ejaculate at least 8 streams.
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Each family of light elves selects a large,
hollow tree, and makes their home inside it. It is
easier for a trespasser to discover the home of a
light elf than dark elf. Light elves make fun of dark
elves, saying that because they live underground, they
are lower than light elves, and that their skin is darker
because they are dirty.
Light elves are not lecherous, like dark elves.
Yet, their mating ritual is odd because it includes
music. When a female intends to get pregnant, she
plays an improvised melody on a flute during mat-
ing. More attention seems to be devoted to the
melody than the act of mating. Later, the melody is
recalled, interpreted, and used to foretell the fate of
the child.
Elves combine the following types of gov-
ernment: aristocracy, monarchy, and pedocracy.
Although heritage is valued, the elven version of
pedocracy places more importance on Wisdom. The
demonstrated Wisdom of an elf is used often to
determine their social class and occupation.
Human
Humans congregate into communities that
range in size from hamlets to the largest cities. Most
humans are corrupt and value money and power
over all else. For these reasons, human societies have
slaves and peasants, in addition to free characters
such as serfs, nobility, and royalty. Slaves are ex-
ploited. The most common slaves are other hu-
mans, though bugbears and kobolds may also be
found. Peasants do not live in towns and cities, but
only rural communities such as hamlets and villages.
Humans are ruled by a king and queen. The
king is assisted by a hierarchy of lesser royalty in-
cluding dukes, barons, and lords; female equivalents
also exist. Human society is patriarchal, since their
king is male and their sovereign ruler. Males have
emerged naturally as the dominating gender of all
successful human societies.
Humans are likely to try any type of gov-
ernment. Modern governments tend to involve the
following: bureaucracy, communism, feudality, mon-
archy, and republic.
Kobold
The only race more populous than kobolds
is humans. Kobolds value dominance and live in
hierarchical societies. The strong dominate the weak.
Many kobolds are slaves at the bottom of the hier-
archy. Kobolds are ruled by a king and queen, and
their dukes and duchesses. Each kobold squabbles
for more power, then abuses those beneath them
with less. Kobold society is patriarchal, since their
king is male and their sovereign ruler. Males have
emerged naturally as the dominating gender of all
successful kobold societies.
Each kobold king rules at least 1 mountain.
If a mountain is inhabited by kobolds, then it is fully
mined and the king resides at the internal summit.
The interior of kobold mountains are organized into
levels based on social class, occupation, military in-
fluence, wealth, and the number of slaves owned.
Generally, slaves reside at the bottom and are con-
tinually digging mines near or away from their moun-
tain, while kobold serfs live high in the mountain.
Slaves must bring goods to those above them in the
mountain.
Entrances to kobold mines never occur
higher than the foothills at the base of the moun-
tain. In remote areas, such entrances may not be
hidden. However, entrances to kobold mines are
usually hidden and protected with numerous traps.
The most numerous entrances to kobold mines oc-
cur in wells that are in or near human communities.
Kobolds send scouts on the surface at night to find
wells, then bring detailed maps back to their superi-
ors. Next, kobolds mine into a well, about half-way
up its shaft. Numerous traps are set in the mine
shaft near the well. Then, at night kobolds emerge
and capture humans, forcing them down into the
mines to become slaves. If successful, the kobolds
will be able to steal humans without other humans
in the community knowing what happened. Just
the same, many human communities watch their
wells with suspicion.
Kobolds have a complicated system of sla-
very that includes rituals and customs. All female
slaves must wear a collar that locks upon closing
and may only be opened by cutting it off. Each
male kobold who is a soldier usually has several
kobold slaves who are female, petite, and perform
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many duties including sexual gratification. When a
male kobold soldier is in a position to take a female
kobold as a slave, she may get into the position of
submission, which is to kneel before her new mas-
ter with her back straight and head hanging low in
front of her. During sex, males despise any sexual
position in which the female is above the male. In
fact, the sexual position known as kobold-style con-
sists of the male entering the female from behind.
In kobold-style, the female is on her knees with va-
gina exposed and back arched, while the male both
penetrates and chokes her from behind. The goal
is to bring the female close to unconsciousness and
cause her to orgasm from his dominance and her
lack of breath.
Because the greatest passions in kobold so-
ciety are mining for silver and collecting slaves,
kobolds often organize raids on human caravans at
night that they suspect are transporting slaves. This
is easier, but risker, than mining into wells. Humans
do not last long as slaves in kobold mines. Most
human slaves die within 1 month in kobold slaves
due to the dangerous fumes in silver mines. All
kobolds are unaffected by the dangerous fumes in
silver mines, as well as gaseous arsenic when released.
Since humans know that kobolds are experts
at underground traps, humans are usually reluctant
to enter kobold mines, even to retrieve a family
member or administer vengeance. Those humans
who are brave enough to enter kobold mines hardly
ever return. If an army of humans enters the mines,
kobolds let them get close to their community, and
then ignite underground fires, which are calculated
to kill the humans with smoke inhalation before they
are able to escape back to the surface. Such escapes
usually fail, because the kobolds also favor collaps-
ing the entrance to their mines. Kobolds are im-
mune to smoke-inhalation, as long as some air re-
mains.
Communities occur near mines that have
concentrations of silver and crustaceans, as well as
an underground stream. The spores of various
mushrooms grow plentifully around kobold com-
munities. Since underground kobold mines are ex-
tensive, some mines have been depleted and aban-
doned.
Since kobolds are color-blind, they see only
shades of gray. Kobolds may use colors, such as for
clothes or art, but are unaware of the aesthetic value
to those who see colors. Most other races think
that kobolds have horrible artistic tastes, since their
colors clash often. Artistic kobolds enjoy sculpting
silver and other precious metals or stones. Kobold
mines are supported sometimes with timber, some-
times with columns of stone. The upper half of
each mountain is usually decorated extensively with
silver.
Kobolds hate dirt, and consider other hu-
manoids to be no different than dirt. Some hu-
mans claim that many foothills near mountains are
the result of kobolds dumping dirt on the surface
as a result of their mining.
Kobolds combine the following types of
government: confederacy, hierarchy, and monarchy.
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Ogre
Base and kinder-fresser ogres do not have
societies. Only cliff and gruagach ogres form any
semblance of a society.
Cliff ogres gather in family units, never com-
prising as much as a hamlet. Each mother and fa-
ther remain together for joint benefit, and are loyal
to feeding their children. To feed their children, 1
of the parents tosses characters over a cliff, and their
children wait below, ready to feed on the victims.
When a male cliff ogre child becomes an adult, he
claims his independence by throwing his parents off
a cliff. Then, he searches for a mate from a nearby
cliff ogre family. If he finds one to his liking, he
takes her from her family by force, if necessary. To-
gether, they find a cliff with jagged rocks below and
begin a family. Cliff ogres are anarchists.
Gruagach ogres dwell only in forests. They
never form a community larger than a hamlet.
Known as the wild ones or hairy ones, gruagach
dominate each other based on size, Strength, In-
timidation, and aggression. Ultimately, their tribal
societies are best characterized as autocratic; the
strongest ogre forces the others into submission.
Some scholars mistakenly think that bugbears are
related to gruagach because of their hairiness; bug-
bears and gruagach are 2 distinct species.
Female gruagach are battered more often
than females of other races. Oddly, female gruagach
rarely retaliate against males, but become aggressive
with other females.
When a confrontation occurs between 2
gruagach, usually males, the foes bump chests and
attempt to intimidate each other. If the confronta-
tion escalates, the gruagach rarely fight bare-handed,
but grab clubs. If a foe loses but is not killed, then
he retaliates as soon as possible by attempting to
rally other gruagach.
Troll
Borbytingarna and hill trolls do not form
societies, but roam the land as malicious monsters.
Only subterranean trolls form a society.
The worldly population of subterranean
trolls is small compared to humans. Since these trolls
hate noise and are turned to stone in sunlight, they
retreated long ago into caverns where they have cre-
ated underground palaces. Few palaces exist, though
the few that exist are marvels to behold. Trolls value
freedom and money, and are ruled by a king. Sub-
terranean troll society is patriarchal, since their king
is male and their sovereign ruler. Males have emerged
naturally as the dominating gender of all successful
troll societies.
Ever since ancient times, subterranean trolls
have an intense hatred of ogres, borbytingarna, and
hill trolls. For a male subterranean troll to become
an adult, he must leave the underground palace on
his 13
th
birthday and return with the carcass of 1 or
more ogres or other races of trolls. The young troll
will not be permitted to return without such a car-
cass. If he returns, then the carcass is offered to an
adult female to encourage her to mate with him. In
this respect, the most influential carcass is a male
ogre who is a young adult.
If the female rejects this carcass, and if she
is at least 13 years in age, then she is obligated to
venture to the surface to capture alive an attractive
female human. When a female troll sees an attrac-
tive female elf or human, she must pass a Drive sub-
ability check at TH 24 or maim her. If she is able to
restrain herself, then she must bring the slave back
for the suitor. In this case, the male usually disar-
ticulates the human and never bothers this female
again. Most females use this ritual as an excuse to
go to the surface and hope to have their way with
an attractive male anakim or human.
Subterranean trolls are governed by their
troll-king, who establishes himself by, and with, ab-
solute power. Trolls succumb to autocracy and
magocracy. Therefore, the king is usually the most
powerful sorcerer in the community. In subterra-
nean troll society, sorcerers are the most valued and
powerful citizens. Although subterranean trolls have
a king, there are no dukes, barons, lords, or knights.
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Roads
Although roads
1
may differ by culture, the
information provided here is meant to be the norm.
Roads are formal trails that are made by characters.
Main roads are paved with hewn stones and
bolstered underneath by masses of tightly packed
sand. Main roads are paved with polygonal paving
stones of durable igneous rock such as basalt, gran-
ite, or porphyry. Typically, the stones measure 12
across by 8 deep. The stones are fitted together in
a cunning pattern to form an absolutely smooth sur-
face. The work on roads is done by the army. The
following tools are used: pick, hammer, and spade.
Great thoroughfares have a raised border
along each side. Outside the border is an unpaved
track. The unpaved track is roughly 2 wide and is
used by pedestrians and pack-animals. At intervals,
high stones are set along the sides to help a traveler
mount a horse or climb into a high-wheeled car-
riage. All roads have channels along one side or
both to divert rainwater.
The width of roads varies. 2-lane roads are
at least 8 wide, but usually 10. 3-lane roads have a
width of 14-18. Most roads widen to 30 or more
near a major central city. In mountainous areas,
width is minimized. A single-lane road is about 6
wide. Secondary roads are simple, dirt roads.
Main routes are carefully maintained. They
are marked with road signs every mile, called mile-
stones. Every 6 miles exists a guard post that offers
protection and the opportunity to communicate with
the next down the line by means of fire signals. Mile-
age is always counted outward from the capital.
Settlements are sometimes named by the stone it is
nearest. Each road has its own curator or commis-
sioner charged with keeping it repaired and ad-
equately policed.
Also lining the roadsides are religious monu-
ments. These range from sanctuaries to only
mounds of stones. When only a mound of stone,
passersby will toss an additional stone on the mound.
Traders travel throughout the year and com-
prise the largest percentage of travelers. Females
on the road wear the same clothes as males, except
that their clothes are longer, reaching to the ankles.
If females bring jewelry while traveling, they keep it
hidden. Only exiles, refugees, and the like travel
alone; ordinary voyagers bring at least 1 slave. When
traveling, characters take care to plan their arrival at
their destination to occur during daylight.
Inns
An inn
1
is an establishment that allows trav-
elers a place to rest, and usually eat and other neces-
sities. If there are no inns, then a traveler must at-
tempt to appeal to the private hospitality of a local
character. Owners of private houses also rent rooms.
If allowed to stay, then it is expected that guest and
host exchange gifts upon the departure of the guest.
Since inns are so pervasive, it is rare that a traveler
must appeal to private hospitality.
A traveler comes upon inns before reaching
the town proper. Inns line the roads outside the
city limits. Just inside the gates are more inns, and
still more can be found around the center of the
town. Inns in town are not hard to identify. Even a
traveler who arrives late at night can identify an inn,
since inns have lit lanterns over their doors. Often,
the inkeeper advertises by hanging a sign with an
appropriate picture. Often the picture is of wine
jars or erotic scenes. In many establishments, the
innkeeper stands in the doorway and attempts to
attract customers. Since a female innkeeper is most
common, it is likely that she will rave about the charm
and cool of her place, and assure passersby that they
will not only find bread and wine, but love. Even
respectable inns include whores among services of-
fered. The staff of inns are usually slaves, including
the doorman (doorwoman), bellboys and porters,
waiters, wenches, and chambermaids (who double
as whores, at the request of a guest).
1. Information on roads and inns has been referenced from Travel in the Ancient World, by Lionel Casson. For more
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In an inn, a traveler strikes a bargain with
the innkeeper for each item separately -- bed, drink,
meals, and whores. Rates including everything are
the exception. Inns vary widely in selection and
quality of provisions. Some inns offer room ser-
vice, so that a guest can request a meal brought to
them. An inn able to accommodate royalty is called
a praetoria, while an inn for peasants is called a hos-
tel. A fully-equipped inn offers meals and sleeping
quarters, a change of animals, carriages, porters,
veterinarians, and cartwrights. Since inns do not
include baths, a traveler must go to a public bath.
When ushered to a room, a traveler shares it
with as many fellow guests as the innkeeper can cram
into it. The furniture is minimal: a bed, chamber-
pot, and candleholder. Experienced travelers care-
fully search the bed for bedbugs. The decor of an
inn is minimal as well. Frequently, previous guests
vent their feelings by scribbling on the bedroom
walls. From history, Innkeeper, I pissed in the bed.
I did wrong, I admit it. Want to know why? There
was no chamber-pot!
A standard inn is 2 stories, roughly 40 x 70,
with a short side facing the road. Paralleling one of
the long sides is a court for wagons and carriages.
The ground floor includes a stable that can handle a
dozen or so animals, a repair shop complete with a
blacksmiths forge, an office, a kitchen measuring
6.5 by 19.5, and a dining room about the same size.
Hot-air ducts under the floor provide heat for a
chamber. The upper floor contains the bedrooms.
A large inn is a complex of stables, a court,
and buildings that covers an area of 60 x 216. There
is a court of 36 x 75 surrounded on 3 sides by 2
floors of chambers. Most rooms measure 16.5 x
16.5, and a few are much larger. No heating ducts
exist, so the rooms have fireplaces or braziers. Large
inns have 30 or more rooms.
A small inn rarely offers more than a dozen
rooms to rent. The smallest of inns is a rectangular
building about 47.5 feet long and 21 feet wide. It is
divided into 3 rooms, a central chamber flanked by
a kitchen on one side and a bedroom on the other.
The kitchen measures 5 x 12.5 and the bedroom
measures 3 x 7.5, leaving most of the space for the
central hall. All 3 rooms are heated, the kitchen by
its hearth, the bedroom by a fireplace, and the long
chamber by a floor fitted with hot-air ducts. The
stables, forge, and other facilities are in sheds be-
hind or alongside the inn.
A type of inn of low repute is a caupona. It
caters to sailors, carters, and slaves. Its dining room
has the atmosphere of a tavern more than a restau-
rant. The copa (female) or copo (male) is one who
runs a caupona. A traveler is completely at their
mercy. When a character is robbed here, law de-
clares the character can only find satisfaction from
the thief, not the innkeeper.
Cursus Publicus
This is a government post that is part of a
network of inns. Every user has to have a diploma
signed by the king. A diploma entitles a character to
travel with the use of government-maintained fa-
cilities. A diploma is a prized possession. Routes
have stations at strategic intervals. At a station, a
traveler with a diploma may eat, sleep, and change
beasts or vehicles. Stations are 25-35 miles apart,
the distance of an average days travel. The king
simply selects inns of the required quality and in-
corporates them into his system, making them sta-
tions and requiring them to accommodate any holder
of a diploma for free. Selling a diploma to an unau-
thorized user occurs rarely and is punishable by
death.
AUDIERIS
.
IN
.
QUO
.
FLACCE
.
BALNEO
.
PLAUSUM
.
MARONIS
.
ILLIC
.
ESSE
.
MENTULAM
.
SCITO
If from the baths you hear
a round of applause,
Marons great prick
is bound to be the cause.
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Public Baths
Not every culture has public baths
1
, though
cultures with public baths consider their culture to
be more civilized because of them. Public baths
may contain gymnasiums, beauty treatments, con-
certs, art exhibitions, lectures, promenades, and the
chance to meet and talk with practically every char-
acter in the community.
A traveler undresses in a dressing room, but
is advised to make sure that their clothing and pos-
sessions are in the care of a character while bathing,
since robbing garments from dressing rooms is prac-
tically an occupation. The managers of public baths
assume no responsibility for stolen possessions.
Public baths may also function as brothels.
However, public baths employ chambermaids, not
outright whores. At a public bath, chambermaids
must be attractive and skilled at Cleaning, Contor-
tion, Massage, Seduction, and Sexual Adeptness.
In addition to steam rooms, public baths also
have bedchambers. Some public baths have hours
reserved for only 1 gender or the other. Otherwise,
bath houses receive both genders. The public baths
are closed during epidemics, just as commercial gath-
erings and dancing throughout the communities are
prohibited. Normally, however, public baths are
open all day, every day.
Taverns
A tavern
1
is a drinking shop, though much
more occurs in a tavern besides drinking. Other
names for a tavern include the kapeleia and potisteria.
In addition to being a place for drinking, other ac-
tivities also occur in taverns, such as gambling, watch-
ing dancing girls, and whoring. Tavernkeepers are
mostly female. Their chief business is supplying
drinks and women. Decent characters do not pa-
tronize taverns. Females rarely go to taverns. If
they do, then it is understood that they must be there
to fornicate. In fact, husbands may spend so much
time lounging and drinking at taverns that they hardly
have any use for their homes or wives, and may rent
both of them out to others.
The tankards of most taverns are inscribed
with names of gods or other things, such as Love,
Health, and Joy. An interesting inscription is
Pausikraipalos, which means Stop the hangover when
translated from Kobold.
Restaurants
Downtown, many restaurants
1
may be
found. A taberna is essentially a snack bar. It has a
marble counter that opens onto the road and is about
6-8 feet in length. The customer stands in the street
and orders are slapped onto the counter before
them. Popular orders are bread and wine, and some-
times meat.
If a hungry character wants to sit down to
eat, then they enter a restaurant, called a popina.
Characters prefer to eat while reclining rather than
seated. Tables are surrounded on 3 sides by couches,
rather than chairs. To dine while seated is consid-
ered to be for the poor or hurried. Wine is popu-
larly ordered. A popina also provides entertainment,
such as whores and gambling. Most who enter spend
the whole evening, if not the whole day. A popina
opens about 11 A.M. or eariler. Most of these es-
tablishments offer music and dancing. Most supply
whores, have erotic scenes on the walls, and are deco-
rated with an erect phallus. A popina caters to cart-
ers/teamsters, sailors, and their ilk. Many moral
priests are forbidden by their religion to eat at res-
taurants, except when there is no alternative, such
as when one is on the road.
IN
.
VINO
.
VERITAS
The truth is in wine.
(Drunk characters tell the truth.)
1. Information on public baths, taverns, and restaurants has been referenced from Travel in the Ancient World, by Lionel
Casson. For more information, see the References section at the end of this book.
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Mail
A government mail
1
service exists. How-
ever, it is only for governmental use. The rich, how-
ever, often have their own postmen. Among their
slaves they have a certain number to serve as mes-
sengers. They are called tabellarii or tablet-men.
The vast majority of letter-writers, of course, do
not have messengers. Their only recourse is to find
some traveler who happens to be heading in the
right direction. Travelers have no objections to fill-
ing the role of messenger -- it is, after all, the only
way they can get word to anyone themselves.
The only writing instrument is a reed pen.
The ink is a mixture of lampblack gum and water.
Letters are written most often on papyrus or parch-
ment. Writing and sending letters is expensive, due
to paper, ink, and messengers. Since it is expensive,
lengthy missives are rare. When finished writing,
the writer either rolls the sheet or folds it, keeping
the message on the inside, and ties it. Finally, a fixed
blob of clay or wax is placed on the tie and a seal is
impressed on it. When the wax or clay dries, the
address is written on it. The address is very simple,
such as To John from his brother Mauger. There
is no need for anything more. Some characters de-
sire to prevent others from being able to read their
mail, and so they write a message in ink, though
vital information is omitted. Vital information is
written with milk, not ink. When the milk dries, it
will be unnoticed by others. Messages written in
milk may be read by spreading ashes over the letter.
Milk is commonly called invisible ink.
Mail moves quite fast over short distances.
But long distances, especially when crossing water,
are another matter. The messenger checks the wa-
terfront to determine if any vessels are rowing or
sailing in the desired direction. If not, all the mes-
senger can do is sit, wait, and hope.
Around Town
Communities have different mores depend-
ing on the culture. Information detailed here is
meant to be the norm around town
1
.
Wheeled traffic is banned in towns during
daylight hours. Heavy transport must take place
between dusk and dawn. Along the main streets of
a town, light is no problem; oil lamps in the open-
fronted shops provide plenty of illumination. A
typical main street may have 45 shops on either side
over the distance of 1,500 feet. Since each shop has
1 lamp burning, this equates to a light every 30 feet
or so. Street lights, distinct from the casual lighting
of shops, are limited to main intersections. Side
streets are in total darkness at night, and any charac-
ter who plans to wander there should hire a linkboy
to light the path either with a torch or lantern.
In town, daytime has perils for characters
who stroll leisurely about the streets. Though there
may be no wheeled traffic about which to worry; a
character who is carelessly walking may easily be
stampeded by a team of horses speeding along at a
brisk trot. Further, there are shysters who run about
the city and swindle the well-to-do strangers who
come to town. Some writers warn that a character
must guard with all their might against the whores,
since they are a pleasant means to ruin without real-
izing it.
Since street signs and house numbers do not
exist, in some towns and most cities a guidebook
exists for strangers. Guidebooks highlight individual
places and monuments. These works are commonly
entitled Guidebook of.... They are intended as
preperatory reading, not for use on the spot. Since
these books are handwritten on relatively thick pa-
pyrus or leather sheets, these books are too bulky
for casual use; they are also too valuable due to ex-
pense. Some tourists are interested in having a pic-
torial memento of what they see. If they have an
aptitude for sketching, they can bring papyrus, reed
pen, and ink, or perhaps wax tablets and stylus. Local
guides lie in wait for tourists; they are called
periegetai, meaning leaders around or exegetai,
meaning explainers. They are everywhere, and tour-
ists are unable to avoid them.
1. Information on mail and around town has been referenced from Travel in the Ancient World, by Lionel Casson. For more
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Education
Formal education
1
consists of attending a
religious school until the human age of 14. If edu-
cation is pursued beyond religious school, it is con-
tinued at a university.
Religious School
There are no public schools. The elite of
the citys youth attend school, mostly the sons of
nobility and royalty. Education places them perma-
nently above peasants and ignorant serfs. In a reli-
gious school, pupils sit on the floor, all ages together.
Instruction is predominantly oral. The schoolmas-
ter lectures, and students take notes on oblong
wooden tablets coated with black or green wax, us-
ing a stylus of bone, ivory, or metal. The whitish
scratches it makes can be erased by rubbing with its
rounded end.
In drill, pupils repeat in chorus after the
teacher and continue repeating an exercise until they
have memorized it. Since books have to be copied
by hand and writing materials are expensive, memory
and oral exercises are indispensable. The school-
master reads aloud. The attention of the students
does not wander, for each of them must recite to-
morrow part of what he has heard today. The lec-
ture, the main teaching session of the day, takes place
in the early afternoon. Following it, there is a pe-
riod of free discussion, then drill. The next morn-
ing is devoted to the repetition.
Theoretically, the curriculum consists of the
7 liberal arts. But schools rarely teach all 7 of the
arts, and the emphasis is unequal. These arts are
liberal because their purpose is not money-making
and because they are worthy of a free man. There
are 7 mainly because characters are fond of the num-
ber 7, which is a numerological key to an ordered
universe. Liberal arts are divided into the trivium (3
roads) and quadrivium (4 roads). The trivium is com-
prised of grammar, rhetoric, and logic. The
quadrivium is comprised of the scientific: arithmetic,
geometry, astronomy, and music. Recent additions
have been the subjects of theology and philosophy.
The function of higher education has been absorbed
by the universities.
The grammar of religious school embraces
not only linguistics but writing, spelling, composi-
tion, speech, and general literature, including poetry
and history. In grammar, the student is exposed to
a series of authors. Anything written in a book has
a certain sacredness; all the established authors are
considered authorities. Some are surprisingly pro-
fane and even erotic, but they are nevertheless stud-
ied for their rhetorical artifices.
In geometry, the class studies a map of the
circular world, composed of 3 continents equal in
size, separated by narrow bands of water.
University
Universities are closed to women, but they
are equally closed to men except those who are be-
ing trained to be a barrister, doctor, or priest. At a
university, scholars break for lunch, meeting again
in the afternoon for another lecture or disputation.
When the day is over, scholars may turn to studying
or copying by candlelight, or since all forms of ath-
letics are prohibited, scholars may turn to gaming,
drinking, and whoring. Although human scholars
usually enter the university at 14 or 15, their private
lives are almost entirely unsupervised. There are no
university buildings. Classes are held in the masters
houses. Student lodgings, schools, and brothels are
cheek by jowl, and sometimes masters and students
conduct disputations on the second floor, whores
and pimps on the first.
The favorite sport of university students is
fighting -- with each other, with the townspeople,
or with the provosts guard.
After 6 years of studying, a student may face
the examiners. If the student passes the exams, then
he receives a license to teach. Otherwise, he may
become a scribe, or go on to study medicine or law.
Wandering scholars drift from one school
or one patron to another, passing their days in tav-
erns and living by their wits. Some contribute to
worthy literature.
1. Information on medieval education was referenced from Gies Life in a Medieval City. For more information, see the
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Justice
Different races have established different
laws. The justice of each race is described. There-
after, a table lists each crime and its severity to each
race. Finally, each crime and punishment is consid-
ered.
Anakim
Anakim usually live in a human society and
are subject to human justice.
Bugbear
Bugbear law is more concerned with the
wealth of the criminal than the crime committed.
For bugbear justice, wealth means the total estimated
assets of the criminal. A criminal worth less than
100 s.p. has a severity of 1-3, a criminal worth be-
tween 100-1,000 s.p. has a severity of 4-6, while
greater than 1,000 s.p has a severity of 7-10. Any
character accused of a crime must attend court.
Each court has a jury comprised of 11 bug-
bears who have sworn an oath. Magic is forbidden
in court. Although each crime is handled differ-
ently, the punishment relates to the crime. Usually,
a prisoner is confined in chains to await ransom or
sentencing. Once convicted and punished, a char-
acter may seek pardon; most punished characters
are pardoned. Any character who is not a bugbear,
and who is deemed subject to their law, is sentenced
to death if found guilty of a crime. All criminals are
shaved, numbered, and cataloged. The numbers are
burned into the back of the criminal, where a de-
tailed criminal history may be listed.
If a slave in a subjecting facility commits a
crime, which includes disobeying orders, then the
sentence of the slave is subject to the whim of the
facility commander. Sometimes such slaves are killed
on the spot, other times they are removed and
dropped in a pit beneath a tower where their screams
will not be heard as they starve to death.
Bugbear culture encourages crimes to be
committed in other cultures. Therefore, if a bug-
bear goes abroad, commits a crime, and their home
community discovers it, then the bugbear will not
be punished. In fact, a bugbear who commits crimes
abroad may become legendary.
Dwarf, Black
Black dwarven law distinguishes between
major and minor crimes. Minor crimes have a se-
verity of 1-5, while major crime severity is 6-10. Any
character accused of a major crime must attend
court. Each court has a jury comprised of 5 dwarves
who have sworn an oath. Magic is forbidden in
court.
Although each crime is handled differently,
the punishment is being struck with a hammer of
justice for most minor crimes and being axed to
death for most major crimes. Imprisonment is a
rare form of punishment. Usually, a prisoner is
confined in a chamber deep within a mountain to
await ransom or sentencing. Once convicted, a char-
acter is never pardoned.
A criminal is not punished for crimes com-
mitted outside a black dwarven community. The
black dwarves believe that leaving society means re-
turning to natural law from societal law.
Dwarf, Brown
Brown dwarves usually live in a human soci-
ety and are subject to human justice.
Dwarf, White
White dwarven law distinguishes between
major and minor crimes. Minor crimes have a se-
verity of 1-5, while major crime severity is 6-10. Any
character accused of a major crime must attend
court. Each court has a jury comprised of 5 dwarves
who have sworn an oath. Magic is forbidden in
court.
the punishment is either a fine or being forced to
work for free for the community for most minor
crimes and banishment for most major crimes.
Imprisonment is a rare form of punishment. Usu-
ally, a prisoner is confined in a chamber deep within
a mountain to await ransom or sentencing. A con-
victed character may seek a royal pardon.
A criminal is punished for crimes commit-
ted outside a white dwarven community. The white
dwarves believe that their law extends everywhere.
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Elf, Dark
Dark elven law is more concerned with the
age of the criminal than the crime committed. A
crime committed by a character younger than middle
age has a severity of 1-5, while middle age and older
is 6-10. Next, a character who commits a major
crime receives more severe punishment, while a
minor crime causes punishment that is less severe.
Any character accused of a crime must attend court.
Each court has a jury comprised of 13 elves
who have sworn an oath. The judge often uses magic
to aid the search for truth. The best dark elven
courts have numerous sorcerers, who cast the fol-
lowing spells during the hearing: Detect Lie, Detect
Magic, Detect Surface Thoughts, and Detect
Thoughts.
the punishment is a prohibition against sex for most
minor crimes and being beaten to death with sticks
by their immediate family for most major crimes.
Imprisonment is a rare form of punishment. Usu-
ally, a prisoner is confined in a yew tree to await
ransom or sentencing. Once convicted, a character
is never pardoned. Any character who is not a dark
elf, and who is deemed subject to their law, is sen-
tenced to death if found guilty of a crime.
mitted outside a dark elven community or forest.
The dark elves do not consider themselves subject
to the law of other races, including light elves.
Elf, Light
Light elven law is more concerned with the
age of the criminal than the crime committed. A
crime committed by a character younger than middle
age has a severity of 1-5, while middle age and older
is 6-10. Next, a character who commits a major
crime receives more severe punishment, while a
minor crime causes punishment that is less severe.
Any character accused of a crime must attend court.
Each court has a jury comprised of 7 elves
who have sworn an oath. The judge often uses magic
to aid the search for truth. The best light elven
courts have numerous sorcerers, who cast the fol-
lowing spells during the hearing: Detect Lie, Detect
Magic, Detect Surface Thoughts, and Detect
Thoughts.
the punishment is a prohibition against playing
pranks and making music for most minor crimes
and being starved to death for most major crimes.
Imprisonment is a rare form of punishment. When
a light elf has committed a minor crime, the other
elves in the community will refuse to speak to or
look at them, but will hold their nose high in the air.
Usually, a prisoner is confined in a yew tree to await
ransom or sentencing. Once convicted, a character
is never pardoned. Any character who is not a light
elf, and who is deemed subject to their law, is ban-
ished if found guilty of a crime.
A criminal is punished for crimes commit-
ted outside a light elven community or forest. The
criminal is considered subject to light elven law. Light
elves will go to great expense to find a criminal and
bring them to justice.
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Human
Human
1
law distinguishes between major
and minor crimes. Minor crimes have a severity of
1-5, while major crime severity is 6-10. Any charac-
ter accused of a major crime must attend a royal
court in a city or the capital city. Otherwise, a char-
acter accused of a minor crime must attend their
local court, which is held in a manor.
Each court has a jury comprised of 9 men
who have sworn an oath. A character accused of a
minor crime is permitted no more than 9 postpone-
ments, including 3 summons. Some excuses are ac-
cepted for failure to appear. Human manorial courts
appear merciful, because criminals who are unable
to pay a fine are often pardoned. Magic is forbid-
den in court.
the punishment is a fine for most minor crimes and
death for most major crimes. Imprisonment is a
confined in a castle tower or basement to await ran-
som or sentencing. A character convicted in a royal
court may seek a royal pardon.
A criminal is not punished for major crimes
committed outside a human community, although
minor crimes are punished no matter where they
are committed. If a criminal is wanted by another
community, then the local community may hold the
criminal for extradition.
Kobold
Kobold law is more concerned with the so-
cial class of the criminal than the crime committed.
A crime committed by a royal character has a sever-
ity of 1-2, noble 3-4, serf 5-6, peasant 7-8, and slave
9-10. Next, a character who commits a major crime
receives extreme punishment, while a minor crime
causes light punishment. Any character accused of
a crime must attend court.
Each court has a jury comprised of 3
kobolds who have sworn an oath. Magic is forbid-
den in court.
the punishment is a fine for most minor crimes and
slavery for most major crimes. Imprisonment is a
confined in an abandoned mine shaft to await ran-
som or sentencing. Once convicted, no character is
ever pardoned. Any character who is not a kobold,
and who is deemed subject to their law, is sentenced
to death if found guilty of a crime.
A criminal who commits a crime outside a
kobold community becomes a slave until extradi-
tion arrangements are made.
Troll, Subterranean
The law of subterranean trolls does not dis-
tinguish between major and minor crimes. Instead,
each crime is considered based on its severity. Any
character accused of a crime must attend court.
A subterranean troll court does not have a
jury. The judge often uses magic to aid the search
for truth. The best subterranean troll courts have
numerous sorcerers, who cast the following spells
during the hearing: Detect Lie, Detect Magic, De-
tect Surface Thoughts, and Detect Thoughts.
the punishment is usually mutilation or death. Once
convicted, no character is ever pardoned. Any char-
acter who is not a subterranean troll, and who is
deemed subject to their law, is sentenced to death if
found guilty of a crime.
mitted outside a community of subterranean trolls.
They do not care about the outside world.
1. Human justice is based on justice mentioned in Life in a Medieval Village and Life in a Medieval Castle. For more
information, see References at the end of this book.
ET
.
QUI
.
NOLUNT
.
OCCIDERE
.
QUEQUAM
.
POSSE
.
VOLUNT
Those who do not wish to kill anyone,
wish they were able.
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y t i r e v e S e m i r C
e m i r C
0 1 o t 1 m o r f y t i r e v e S
r a e b g u B
, f r a w D
. B
, f r a w D
. W
. D , f l E . L , f l E n a m u H d l o b o K
, l l o r T
. S
y r e t l u d A 5 , 1 3 5 5 5 5 2 5
n o s r A 6 7 7 8 8 7 5 5
t l u a s s A 3 3 5 3 5 4 3 4
h c r u h C r o , t r u o C , e c a l a P n i t l u a s s A 5 5 7 5 7 6 5 6
e m o H s m i t c i V n i t l u a s s A 4 4 6 4 6 5 4 5
y m e h p s a l B 2 4 4 4 3 4 6 4
g n i r e t n E d n a g n i k a e r B 4 2 2 2 2 2 5 4
y r a l g r u B 6 6 7 5 7 7 8 7
g n i t i e f r e t n u o C 7 7 7 6 7 6 7 7
s e y E s u o t e v o C - 1 2 - - 4 5 5
t b e D 2 3 2 2 2 3 4 3
t n a h c r e M t s e n o h s i D 3 4 5 2 2 3 1 2
d o o l B g n i w a r D 3 4 5 5 7 5 5 6
n o i t r o t x E 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
t n e R y a P o t e r u l i a F - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
s e r u s a e M d n a s t h g i e W e s l a F 7 8 8 2 2 4 8 5
g n i l b m a G - - - 1 1 1 1 1
y s e r e H 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
y t i l a u x e s o m o H - - - - - 1 5 -
e m i r C a g n i r o n g I 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
t s e c n I 7 1 1 - 1 1 1 2
t a e r h T a g n i u s s I 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
g n i p p a n d i K 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
l e b i L 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
y p o r h t n a c y L 8 7 7 7 7 7 7 7
r e d r u M 8 7 9 7 9 8 8 8
r e d r u M s s a M 9 8 0 1 8 0 1 9 9 9
y r u j r e P 5 2 6 2 6 5 5 5
g n i p m i P 5 - 7 - 7 2 5 5
g n i h c a o P - - - 9 9 1 - -
e p a R 2 3 7 - 7 6 - 5 3 2
r e d n a l S 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
) y r e g g u B ( y m o d o S - - 3 - - 1 - -
t f e h T 6 3 6 3 6 6 7 7
y t t e P , t f e h T 3 2 5 2 4 3 5 6
n o s a e r T 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1
y t t e P , n o s a e r T 5 8 4 6 2 7 0 1 6
g n i s s a p s e r T 1 1 1 2 2 1 3 3
y c n a r g a V 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
g n i r o h W - - 3 - 3 - - -
t f a r c h c t i W 5 9 9 - - 7 5 -
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Crime and Punishment
Crimes are listed below and defined. The
corresponding punishments are organized by race
per crime.
Adultery
Adultery is voluntary sexual intercourse be-
tween a married character and another character
different than their spouse, and without the con-
sent of the spouse.
Bugbear: Adulterers are forced to publicly
beg their wives for forgiveness. This is an unusually
cruel punishment for a male bugbear. The wronged
wife may ask to divorce the adulterer upon a second
occurence; officials frequently approve the request.
Adultresses are subject to any punishment decided
by their husband, including death. The usual and
popular punishment is to burn their vaginal lips and
sew them together, thereby sealing the orifice so
the crime can never be committed again. If her lips
are sewn together, then she is usually pardoned for
her crime. If it happens again, then the lips of her
mouth may be sewn together as well.
Dwarf, Black: The criminal is struck in the
crotch with a footmans war hammer.
Dwarf, White: The criminal is fined 1d100
g.p.
Elf, Dark: Younger criminals are forbidden
sexual relations for 1d10 years, while older criminals
are beaten to death by their immediate family.
Elf, Light: Younger criminals are spanked
and forbidden from playing pranks and making mu-
sic for 1d10 years, while older criminals are starved
to death.
Human: Slaves are castrated. Peasants are
publicly whipped 2d10 times. Serfs, nobility, or roy-
alty are fined 2d100 s.p. The female may be sen-
tenced to work at the local brothel for 1d100 days.
Kobold: Slaves are fined 1d12 s.p., peasants
1d10, serfs 1d8, nobility 1d6, and royalty 1d4.
Troll, Subterranean: Males are castrated.
Females have Seal Orifice cast on their vagina and/
or anus.
Arson
Arson is the willful and malicious burning
of any building, structure, or property of another
character. If a character attempts to burn a struc-
ture, then they are considered guilty whether it burns
or not.
Bugbear: Criminals worth less than 100 s.p.
are burned at the stake. Criminals worth between
100-1,000 s.p. must repay thrice the damages. Crimi-
nals worth more than 1,000 s.p. must pay repara-
tions or repair the building.
Dwarf, Black: 1 arm is cut-off at the elbow
with a footmans battle axe.
Dwarf, White: The criminal is banished.
Elf, Light: Younger criminals are spanked
and forbidden from playing pranks and making mu-
sic for 1d10 years, while older criminals are starved
to death.
Human: Slaves, peasants, and serfs are
hanged. Noble and royal characters are beheaded.
Kobold: The criminal is killed, if a slave.
Otherwise, the criminal becomes a slave for life if a
peasant, for 1d10 years if a serf, 1d6 years if nobil-
ity, and 1d4 years if royalty.
Troll, Subterranean: The criminal is
burned, ranging from slightly to fatally, according
to the severity of the crime.
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Assault
Assault is a violent attack with or without
weapons.
Bugbear: Criminals must pay 1 s.p. per LP
damaged. If the criminal cannot afford to pay, then
they are beaten for twice the number of LP taken.
Dwarf, Black: The criminal is struck on the
most offending hand with a footmans war hammer.
g.p.
Elf, Light: Younger criminals are forbid-
den from playing pranks and making music for 1d10
years, while older criminals are starved to death.
Human: The criminal is fined 1d100 s.p.
The criminal of vicious assault is blinded.
Troll, Subterranean: The criminal becomes
a gladiator for 1d10 years.
Assault in Palace, Court, or Church
weapons. If committed in a palace, court, or church,
then the assault is considered more serious.
are fined 3 s.p. per LP done in damage. Criminals
worth between 100-1,000 s.p. are fined 5 s.p. per LP
done in damage. Criminals worth more than 1,000
s.p. are fined 10 s.p. per LP done in damage.
Dwarf, Black: The criminal is struck on
both hands and shoulders with a footmans war ham-
mer.
Human: The criminal is fined 1d100 s.p. and
blinded.
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Assault in Victims Home
weapons. If committed in the home of the victim,
then the assault is considered more serious than if
committed on neutral ground.
are fined 3 s.p. per LP done in damage. Criminals
worth between 100-1,000 s.p. are fined 5 s.p. per LP
done in damage. Criminals worth more than 1,000
s.p. are fined 10 s.p. per LP done in damage.
both hands with a footmans war hammer.
blinded.
Blasphemy
Blasphemy is irreverence that is vocalized
or otherwise expressed toward the local god or gods
worshipped by local characters.
Bugbear: Criminals are beaten for public
entertainment, and must publicly denounce their
beliefs or perish.
front teeth with a footmans war hammer.
g.p.
Human: The criminal is either fined 1d100
s.p. or their tongue is removed, depending on the
severity of the blasphemous remark.
Troll, Subterranean: The tongue is cut out
of the criminal.
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Breaking and Entering
Breaking and entering occurs when a char-
acter forces unwelcome entry into a building or lo-
cation that has a closed or locked door, window, or
other portal. This crime is a more serious version
of trespassing.
have their tailbones broken and rectums entered with
a sledge. Criminals worth between 100-1,000 s.p.
have their tailbones broken. Criminals worth more
than 1,000 s.p. are chastised severely.
both ankles with a footmans war hammer.
g.p.
Troll, Subterranean: The home of the
criminal is destroyed and all possessions ruined or
stolen. Finally, the criminal is beaten.
Burglary
Burglary is the act of illegally breaking into
a building, especially with the intent to steal. This
crime is a more serious version of breaking and en-
tering, which in turn is more serious than trespass-
ing.
become slaves for the plaintiff, repaying 4 s.p. per
day until 5 times the debt is repaid. Burglars who
refuse slavery or are unable to work are killed upon
sentencing. Criminals worth between 100-1,000 s.p.
become slaves for the plaintiff, repaying 10 s.p. per
day until twice the debt is repaid. Criminals worth
more than 1,000 s.p. are chastised severely and must
repay their debt.
Dwarf, Black: The hands and feet are cut
off with a footmans battle axe.
Troll, Subterranean: The home of the
criminal is destroyed and all possessions ruined or
stolen. Finally, 1 limb of the criminal is maimed.
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Counterfeiting
To counterfeit is to endeavor or succeed in
having the appearance or characteristics of some-
thing. Most often, counterfeiting relates to false cur-
rency.
are killed upon sentencing. Criminals worth between
100-1,000 s.p. are forced into a forge and killed.
Criminals worth more than 1,000 s.p. have their as-
sets liquidated and must watch it all be auctioned.
Dwarf, Black: The fingers are cut off with
a footmans battle axe.
are beaten to death by their immediate family. All
worldly possessions are confiscated by the govern-
ment.
years, while older criminals are starved to death. All
worldly possessions are confiscated by the govern-
ment.
Troll, Subterranean: The face of the crimi-
nal is disfigured.
Covetous Eyes
When a character desires to have the prop-
erty of another, usually a wife, looks at the object
of desire, and the look is noticed by the owner of
the property, then the character has covetous eyes.
To qualify, the look must have a longer duration than
appropriate or normal, or the object of gaze must
be suggestive of desire, such as breasts or rumps.
Dwarf, Black: The criminal is struck on 1
eye with a footmans war hammer.
g.p.
Troll, Subterranean: An eyeball is plucked
from the criminal and eaten by the plaintiff.
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Debt
If a character owes money to another char-
acter or their government and is unable to pay their
debt, then a character must be punished for the crime
of not being able to properly pay their debt.
are forced to work off their debt as slaves; this is
considered to repay 1 s.p. per month. Criminals
worth between 100-1,000 s.p. are forced to work
off their debt as slaves; this is considered to repay 1
s.p. per week. Criminals worth more than 1,000 s.p.
are forced to work off their debt as slaves; this is
considered to repay 1 s.p. per day. In all cases, the
criminal may negotiate with the plaintiff to pay by
other means.
Dwarf, Black: The criminal is struck on a
hip with a footmans war hammer.
Dwarf, White: The criminal is fined an ad-
ditional 1d10 g.p for each g.p. owed.
Human: The criminal is fined 1d10 s.p. for
each s.p. owed.
Troll, Subterranean: The criminal is for-
ever forbidden from owning currency.
Dishonest Merchant
Any merchant who is dishonest or not forth-
right about their goods is a considered a criminal
for being a dishonest merchant.
are forced for 1d10 years to grant free goods to the
plaintiff and their families for personal use only.
Criminals worth between 100-1,000 s.p. are forced
for 1d10 years to grant free goods to the plaintiff
for personal use only. Criminals worth more than
1,000 s.p. are forced for 1d4 years to grant free goods
to the plaintiff for personal use only.
Dwarf, Black: The criminal is struck on each
palm with a footmans war hammer.
g.p.
Troll, Subterranean: The criminal may be
beaten for 1d10 hours by the plaintiff.
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Drawing Blood
If blood is drawn against the will of a char-
acter, usually by violence, then the crime of draw-
ing blood has been committed.
Bugbear: Criminals must pay 1 s.p. per LP
damaged. If the criminal cannot afford to pay, then
they are beaten for twice the number of LP taken.
both hands and knees with a footmans war ham-
mer.
g.p.
Human: The criminal is fined 2d100 s.p. If
the blood was drawn intentionally, then the crimi-
nal is also blinded.
Troll, Subterranean: The criminal is forced
to enter a gladiatorial arena.
Extortion
Extortion is the act of obtaining from an
unwilling or reluctant character by physical force,
Intimidation, or the abuse of legal or official au-
thority. If extortion is attempted but nothing is
obtained, then the crime is usually considered issu-
ing a threat.
must repay what was extorted by 5 times. Criminals
worth between 100-1,000 s.p. must repay what was
extorted twice. Criminals worth more than 1,000
s.p. must repay what was extorted and are publicly
chastised.
middle of the back with a footmans war hammer.
g.p. and must repay the victim twofold.
must repay the victim twofold.
the slave of the plaintiff.
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Failure to Pay Rent
Failure to pay rent is a special form of debt,
considered separately due to its frequency. Any char-
acter who fails to pay their rent, is subject to pun-
ishment.
Bugbear: Bugbears always pay rent in ad-
vance, so this is never a crime. However, if rent is
not paid in advance, then the bugbear is evicted
immediately.
Dwarf, Black: The criminal is struck on a
big toe with a footmans war hammer.
Dwarf, White: The criminal is fined 1 g.p.
for each s.p. owed.
Human: The criminal is fined 1 s.p. for each
s.p. owed, and the landlord is permitted to publicly
flog the criminal 2d10 lashes.
Troll, Subterranean: The criminal is beaten
for 1d10 hours by the plaintiff.
False Weights and Measures
Any time a weight or measure is altered or
reported falsely, a character is guilty of this crime.
This crime is often committed when coins or bul-
lion (bars of precious metal) is underweight, which
may indicate inferior metal due to an improper al-
loy.
are starved to death, their weight becomes so false,
they die. Criminals worth between 100-1,000 s.p.
are starved nearly to death and forced to remain
severely undernourished for 1d10 years. Criminals
worth more than 1,000 s.p. are publicly chastised
while they are weighed daily; these criminals must
lose 2 lbs. per week for 1d10 weeks. If a criminal
fails to lose weight, then they will be imprisoned
and starved until they lose it.
Dwarf, Black: The fingers and toes are cut
off with a footmans battle axe.
with measuring instruments for 1d10 hours.
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Gambling
Gambling is the illegal act of playing a game
and consciously risking money or other stakes on
its outcome.
Heresy
Heresy is adherence to a religious opinion
that is contrary to an established dogma of a local
church. The opinion does not need to be vocalized
or expressed such as with blasphemy.
are tortured publicly until they renounce their be-
liefs and convert; if they resist, then they are thrown
into a pit of vermin, mostly large rats, until killed.
Criminals worth between 100-1,000 s.p. are tortured
publicly until they renounce their beliefs and con-
vert; if they resist, then they are thrown into a pit
of fire ants. Criminals worth more than 1,000 s.p.
are whipped publicly until they renounce their be-
liefs and convert, starve, or die.
forehead with a footmans war hammer.
g.p.
Homosexuality
Homosexuality is an atypical sexuality char-
acterized by a manifest sexual desire toward a mem-
ber of the characters own sex.
Kobold: Female homosexuality is legal and
often encouraged. Male homosexuality is a crime.
Slaves are dismembered and burned. Peasants, serfs,
and nobles are castrated and become slaves for 1d100
years. Royalty disappears without a trace and no
character speaks about them again.
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Ignoring a Crime
Ignoring a crime occurs when a character
sees or hears a crime being committed, such as when
signaled by a victims cry. Any character who sees
or hears a crime being committed or having just been
committed is obligated by law to act to restrain or
subdue the criminal, or at least alert other charac-
ters to the crime.
are imprisoned and ignored for 1d100 years. Crimi-
nals worth between 100-1,000 s.p. are imprisoned
and ignored for 1d10 years. Criminals worth more
than 1,000 s.p. are imprisoned and ignored for 1d10
months.
Dwarf, Black: The criminal is struck on 1
ear with a footmans war hammer.
g.p.
Incest
Incest is a crime of sexual intercourse or
interbreeding between closely related characters.
Examples include father and daughter, mother and
son, brother and sister, and between 1
st
cousins.
Bugbear: Criminals who have penetrating
sexual intercourse are hanged together in the same
noose. Criminals who have sex without penetra-
tion, such as frottage, must be publicly tortured un-
til they apologize to their family and community.
both testes or breasts with a footmans war ham-
mer.
g.p.
Troll, Subterranean: Together, the crimi-
nals are forced to enter a gladiatorial arena and fight
to the death against each other.
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Issuing a Threat
Issuing a threat occurs anytime a character
verbally promises or announces an intended pun-
ishment, reprisal, or other distress to another char-
acter.
are beaten for 1d10 hours. Criminals worth between
100-1,000 s.p. are beaten for 1d10 minutes. Crimi-
nals worth more than 1,000 s.p. are fined 1d100 s.p.
their braced tongue with a footmans war hammer.
g.p.
Kidnapping
Kidnapping is the act of stealing, abduct-
ing, or carrying away a character by force or fraud
often with a demand for ransom.
Bugbear: Kidnappers are blindfolded,
bound, beaten, and abandoned in the wilderness.
middle of each forearm with a footmans war ham-
mer.
g.p.
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Libel
Libel is a written attack or defamation that
conveys an unjustly, unfavorable impression against
a character. The victimized character is usually ex-
posed to public hatred, contempt, or ridicule.
Bugbear: Criminals must publicly apologize
and correct their libelous work. If a character is
guilty of libel again, then their hands are cut off so
that they can no longer commit libel.
Dwarf, Black: The criminal is struck on all
fingers of their writing hand with a footmans war
hammer.
g.p.
Troll, Subterranean: The writing hand of
the criminal is crushed with a maul.
Lycanthropy
Lycanthropy is a state in which a character
magically assumes the characteristics of a wolf or
other predatory animal.
Bugbear: Lycanthropes are fed to the
wolves (or appropriate animal) for public entertain-
ment.
Dwarf, Black: The head is cut off with a
footmans battle axe.
Dwarf, White: The criminal is beheaded
Elf, Dark: All lycanthropes are beaten to
death.
Human: The criminal is burned alive at the
stake.
Kobold: The criminal is killed.
Troll, Subterranean: The criminal is killed.
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Murder
Murder is the willful, unlawful, and premedi-
tated killing of a character.
Bugbear: Criminals worth less than or equal
to 1,000 s.p. are tortured and killed. Criminals worth
more than 1,000 s.p. are forced to pay reparations
to the family of the victim equal to the annual in-
come of the victim. If payment cannot be afforded,
then the family of the victim may kill the criminal
by any method deemed appropriate.
Dwarf, Black: The head is cut off with a
footmans battle axe.
Elf, Dark: Younger criminals are beaten to
death by the family of the victim, while older crimi-
nals are beaten to death by their immediate family.
Elf, Light: Younger criminals are banished,
while older criminals are starved to death.
Mass Murder
Mass murder is the willful and unlawful kill-
ing of multiple characters.
to 1,000 s.p. are tortured and killed. Criminals worth
more than 1,000 s.p. are forced to pay reparations
to the family of the victim equal to the annual in-
come of the victim. If payment cannot be afforded,
then the family of the victim may kill the criminal
by any method deemed appropriate.
Dwarf, Black: The body is dismembered
death by the families of the victims, while older
criminals are beaten to death by their immediate
family.
Elf, Light: Criminals are starved to death.
Human: The criminal is hanged, regardless
of social class.
Kobold: The criminal is killed.
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Perjury
Perjury is the voluntary violation of an oath
or vow either by swearing an untruth or by omis-
sion to do what has been promised under oath.
Bugbear: Criminals worth 1,000 s.p. or less
have their tongues cut out so they can no longer
commit perjury. Criminals worth more than 1,000
s.p. must pay 100 s.p. per point of severity of the
crime for which the perjurer is in court.
to death by their best friend.
Pimping
Pimping is the act of pandering or offering
a whore to others. The pimp cohabits with the
whore and lives off her earnings, and often solicits
for her.
Bugbear: Although bugbears have no legal
issues with whores, it is illegal for a husband to pimp
his wife. If a husband pimps his wife, then he is
publicly chastised.
Poaching
Poaching is the act of taking game or fish
by illegal methods.
Bugbear: See theft or petty theft.
Elf, Dark: Younger criminals are tortured
for 1d10 years, while older criminals are beaten to
death by their immediate family.
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Rape
Rape is illicit sexual intercourse without the
consent of the victim and conducted with force,
duress, Intimidation, or deception as to the nature
of the act.
must wear a chastity belt for 1d10 weeks. Criminals
worth between 100-1,000 s.p. must wear a chastity
belt for 1d10 days. Criminals worth more than 1,000
s.p. are chastised publicly and must apologize to the
victim.
erect Manhood with a footmans war hammer.
Elf, Dark: Younger criminals are castrated,
while older criminals are beaten to death by their
immediate family.
Human: In an average community, an aver-
age of 20 rapes occur annually. In 80% of cases,
rapes are committed by between 2-15 characters.
They force the females door at night, do not dis-
guise themselves, and either rape
1
the victim in her
home and in the presence of terrorized witnesses,
or drag her through the streets into 1 of their houses,
where they have their pleasure all night long. In
80% of cases, the neighbors do not intervene. Al-
most all rapes involve extreme brutality, though they
never attempt to wound or kill her. The rapists come
from all levels of society, but the majority are arti-
sans and laborers. Less than 10% of rapes occur by
ruffians. In 50% of cases, human rapists are be-
tween 18-24 years old. The group is composed, on
average, of 6 characters. Only 20% of rapes are
committed by a group of more than 9 characters.
Half the male youth participate at least once in gang
rape. Sexual violence is an everyday dimension of
community life. There tends to be less in smaller
communities such as hamlets and more in larger
communities such as cities.
If identified, rapists are imprisoned for
weeks, though no more than a month. If the vic-
tim withdraws the complaint, the rapist is freed im-
mediately. Imprisonment for rape consists of flog-
ging, unless the rapist is an outsider, in which case
the rapist is banished. When freed from imprison-
ment, a rapist is not considered criminal or bad.
The social reaction to rape is rarely favor-
able to the victim. The human victims of gang rape
are age 15-33. Child rape is rare. The rape of a
child under the age of 14 or 15 is considered a seri-
ous crime, even though the female could marry at
age 12. The victim loses her good name in almost
all cases, and encounters difficulty in regaining her
place in society and family. If the victim of rape is
single, then fewer males desire her as a wife. If she
is married, then her husband may abandon her.
Priests comprise 20% of the clientele at pri-
vate brothels and public baths. Some priests are
even members of nightly gang rapes. The victim
of gang rape almost never accuses them of com-
mitting sodomy.
Troll, Subterranean: The criminal is kneed
in the groin by the plaintiff until satisfied with jus-
tice.
1. Information on medieval rape was referenced from Rossiauds Medieval Prostitution. For more information, see the
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Slander
Slander is a malicious utterance of false
charges or misrepresentations that defame and dam-
age reputation regarding a character.
Bugbear: Criminals must apologize publicly
and renounce their slander. If a character is con-
victed of slander again, then their tongue is removed.
g.p., and must make a public apology.
publicly by the plaintiff until satisfied with justice.
Sodomy (Buggery)
Sodomy is the penetration of the Manhood
into the mouth or anus of another character.
Bugbear: In bugbear society, unnatural
sexual acts are considered buggery, but are legal.
g.p for oral sex, 2d10 for anal.
Theft
Theft is the act of taking personal property
with the intent to deprive the rightful owner of it.
To qualify as theft, more than 12 s.p. or equivalent
value must be stolen.
to 1,000 s.p. are stripped of all possessions, beaten,
and banished. Criminals worth more than 1,000 s.p.
are stripped of all possessions, beaten, and chas-
tised publicly.
Dwarf, Black: The hands of the criminal
are struck with a footmans war hammer, and the
victim must be repaid twofold.
to enter a gladiatorial arena and will be attacked un-
til dead.
VIM
.
LICET
.
APPELLES
.
GRATA
.
EST
.
VIS
.
ISTA
.
PUELLIS
.
QUOD
.
IUVAT
.
INVITAE
.
SAEPE
.
DEDISSE
.
VOLUNT
Some force is permissible:
women are often pleased
By force, and like what theyre
giving to be seized.
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Theft, Petty
Petty theft is the act of taking personal prop-
erty with the intent to deprive the rightful owner of
it. To qualify as petty theft, no more than 12 s.p. or
equivalent value must be stolen.
become slaves and repay 1 s.p. per week. Criminals
worth between 100-1,000 s.p. become slaves and
repay 1 s.p. per day. Criminals worth more than
1,000 s.p. are chastised publicly.
Dwarf, Black: 1 hand of the criminal is
struck with a footmans war hammer, and the victim
must be repaid threefold.
g.p. for each s.p. stolen.
Human: The criminal has their thumb cut
off, is fined 1d100 s.p., and the victim must be re-
paid twofold.
to enter a gladiatorial arena, and will continue 1 fight
per day until the plaintiff has won the money back
by betting or the criminal dies.
Treason
Treason is any attempt by overt acts to over-
throw the government of the state to which the
traitor owes allegiance, or to act against a member
of the government with the intention of injury or
death.
to 1,000 s.p. are boiled in oil and fed to animals.
Criminals worth more than 1,000 s.p. have their as-
sets seized by the government. Wealthy traitors have
their hands cut off, tongue cut out, knees broken,
so that they cannot write, speak, or run. Finally,
wealthy traitors are chastised publicly.
Dwarf, Black: The body is publicly dismem-
bered with footmans battle axes.
Dwarf, White: The criminal is beheaded
death by officials, while older criminals are beaten
to death by their immediate family.
Elf, Light: Younger criminals are banished,
while older criminals are starved to death.
Human: The criminal is drawn and quar-
tered. Each limb is tied to a separate horse. The 4
horses are startled, run away from the criminal, and
each remove a limb. Eventually, the limbless crimi-
nal dies. If the act of treason was minimal, then the
criminal may be only blinded.
Troll, Subterranean: The criminal is hung
upside-down in public until dead.
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Treason, Petty
Petty treason is any act of a slave or appren-
tice against their master, mistress, or family thereof.
are beaten by the master or mistress until satisfied
of justice. Criminals worth between 100-1,000 s.p.
become a slave to the master or mistress for 1d10
years. Criminals worth more than 1,000 s.p. are chas-
tised publicly. Slaves in subjecting facilities are not
protected under bugbear law, especially if they com-
mit a crime. The facility commander may do any-
thing he pleases with them.
Dwarf, Black: The slave or apprentice is
beheaded with a footmans battle axe, and the blow
is dealt by the offended master.
g.p.
death by their master or mistress, while older crimi-
nals are beaten to death by their immediate family.
Human: The slave or apprentice is publicly
flogged for 2d10 lashes.
by the master or mistress until satisfied with justice.
Trespassing
Less of a crime than breaking and entering,
trespassing is to enter illegally upon the land of an-
other character.
Bugbear: If the court believes the charac-
ter trespassed unknowingly, then the criminal is chas-
tised publicly. Otherwise, the criminal has an ankle
broken. If a non-bugbear trespasses into a com-
munity bugbears, then the trespasser becomes a slave
in the local subjecting facility.
Dwarf, Black: The kneecaps of the crimi-
nal are struck with a footmans war hammer. If a
character trespasses into a community of black
dwarves, then the trespasser is killed so that others
cannot learn of the location of the community.
g.p. If a character trespasses into a community of
white dwarves, then the trespasser is imprisoned for
life so that others cannot learn of the location of
the community.
are beaten to death by their immediate family. Hu-
manoids who trespass into a dark elven community
are beheaded.
years, while older criminals are starved to death. If
an unwelcome non-elf trespasses into a light elven
community, then the trespasser is encouraged to
leave and possessions will probably be stolen.
1d10, serfs 1d8, nobility 1d6, and royalty 1d4. If a
non-kobold character trespasses into a community
of kobolds or their mines, then the trespasser will
become a slave of the kobolds, though they may be
killed as well.
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Vagrancy
Vagrancy is when a character has no estab-
lished residence and wanders idly from place to place
without legal support.
Bugbear: Criminals become a slave to the
government for 1d10 years.
Dwarf, Black: The rump of the criminal is
struck with a footmans war hammer.
Those who cannot pay, or are repeat offenders, are
banished.
Whoring
Whoring is when a whore solicits or has
sexual intercourse with a character who will pay, or
has paid, for her services.
Dwarf, White: The criminal is fined for 10
times the price paid to the whore.
Witchcraft
Witchcraft is the illegal use of sorcery.
Bugbear: In bugbear society, all sorcerers
must register with the government. It is legal to
cast any spell that does not harm or impede an-
other member of the community. Unregistered
criminals are sentenced and immediately beaten to
death. Criminals who are registered, but misuse their
spells, are subject to the punishment of the crime
committed. If no other crime is committed, then
the criminal is beheaded.
Dwarf, Black: Sorcery is never legal. The
criminal is beheaded with a footmans battle axe.
Dwarf, White: Sorcery is never legal. The
criminal is banished.
Human: Sorcery is never legal. The crimi-
nal is often raped, then burned alive.
Kobold: It is legal for a priest to cast spells
that do not harm or impede another member of
the community. All other practicing sorcerers are
considered criminals. The criminal is killed, if a slave.
TU
.
SCRONIUM
.
ES
You are a whore!
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Recipes
A recipe is a formula for cooking or prepar-
ing something to be eaten or drunk. Herein, a recipe
is a list of ingredients and possibly some notes about
how to cook or prepare food or drink. Recipes do
not include information about quantities of ingre-
dients, optimal cooking temperature, or time. These
variables are left to be determined by each cook to
their preference. Ingredients below are listed al-
phabetically.
Aliter Dulcia
Ingredients: Coarsely ground nuts, coarsely ground
stone-pine kernels, eggs, ground pepper,
honey, milk, minced rue, and sweet wine
sauce
Instructions: Mesh the pepper, pine kernels, honey,
rue, and sweet wine sauce with milk and eggs,
and then boil the dough. Serve topped with
honey and sprinkled with pepper.
Dulcia Domestica
Ingredients: Coarsely ground nuts or stone-pine
kernels, fresh or dried dates, and salted honey
or red wine with honey
Instructions: First, remove the stones from the
dates and fill them with nuts or stone-pine
kernels. Sprinkle some salt on the filled dates
and stew them in honey or honey-sweetened
red wine. The dates must be cooked on low
heat until their paring begins to come off.
Fabaciae Virides Et Baianae
Ingredients: cumin seeds, minced branch of leek,
minced coriander leaves, oil, salted wine, soy-
beans with pod or green beans
Instructions: Cook the beans with the salted wine,
oil, leek, and spices. Serve.
Gingerbrede
Ingredients: breadcrumbs, cloves, ginger, honey,
pepper, and sugar
Instructions: Boil honey, then stir in breadcrumbs
until evenly mixed. Remove from the heat
and stir in ginger and pepper. Let it cool.
Then, knead it to evenly distribute the spices.
Put it in a box and sprinkle sugar and cloves
around the edge. Allow the clove flavor to
permeate the bread, but do not eat the cloves
with it.
In Mitulis
Ingredients: Cumin, fresh sea mussels, finely
minced leek, salt, water, and white wine
Instructions: Water the fresh sea mussels, then
clean them. Mix salt, wine, water, and spices.
Boil the broth, then add the fresh sea mus-
sels. Boil until ready.
Makke
Ingredients: beans, onions, salt, and wine
Instructions: Soak the beans overnight then sim-
mer until tender. Drain the beans. Heat
wine and add to the beans. Finely chop
onions. Upon each dish, apply cooked on-
ions over it.
Mustacei
Ingredients: anise seeds, bay leaves, cumin seeds,
grape juice or young wine, lard, grated sheep
cheese, and wheat flour
Instructions: Pour some young wine over the
wheat, flour, lard, and cheese. Add anise
and cumin seeds. Work them together until
dough results, producing several rolls. Then
bake each roll.
Ova Sfongia Ex Lacte
Ingredients: Eggs, honey, milk, oil, and pepper
Instructions: Mix eggs, milk, and oil until a
pancake-like dough results. Fry the dough
in a pan and serve topped with honey and
pepper.
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Rapes in Potage
Ingredients: chicken broth, ginger, onions, rapes
(turnips), saffron, salt, and sugar
Instructions: Wash, peel, and quarter the rapes
(turnips). Cover the rapes with boiling wa-
ter. Mince the onions. Drain the rapes and
put them with chicken broth and onions in
a pot. Bring this to a boil. Add saffron and
seasonings to the potage. Cook until the
rapes are soft to the touch with a serving
fork.
Tiropatinam
Ingredients: Eggs, ground pepper, honey, and milk
Instructions: Sweeten the milk by adding honey.
Then, add eggs and mix together until
smooth. Cook with low heat until stiff. Fi-
nally, sprinkle pepper on it and serve.
White Pudding
Ingredients: Breadcrumbs, butter, eggs, milk,
and saffron
Instructions: Beat eggs, add milk, and beat
again. Grind saffron and add to milk and
eggs. Add breadcrumbs. Apply heat, put in
a dish, and add butter.
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Chapter 7: Occupation
At the age of 10, most humans begin to learn
an occupation. Bugbears begin at 12, dwarves at 24,
elves at puberty, kobolds at 6, ogres at 18, and trolls
at 13. This chapter explicates the various occupa-
tions available. If a character is older than the age
listed above, then their occupation must be deter-
mined randomly according to their Social Class (see
Chap. 6: Sociality). If a character is equal to or younger
than the age listed above, then the player may choose
an occupation for their character. The most popu-
lar choice for a player is an adventuring occupation,
such as an assassin or mercenary. Historically, most
simply chose the same occupation as their parents.
Royal occupations are always determined randomly.
If a character begins with previous experience in an
occupation, then the player may opt to change the
occupation at any time. However, up until that point,
Advancement Points must be determined by the
Aedile. As a general rule of estimation, the occupa-
tional level of a character equals the square root of
the number of years of experience in the occupa-
tion. Slaves and peasants are not free, so their mas-
ter or lord will not allow them to change their occu-
pation. Serfs and nobility, however, are free to aban-
don their current occupation at any time and begin
another.
If a character is a slave, then avoid the fol-
lowing tables and proceed directly to the occupa-
tion. If a character is free and considers changing
occupations, then the player must consult with the
Aedile. Some occupations are available only in cer-
tain sizes of communities. For example, it is impos-
sible to be a baron in a hamlet. Consider Social
Class, and consult the following tables. All occupa-
tions are listed alphabetically after guilds and the
tables based on Social Class.
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Guilds
Hundreds of occupations exist. Human
society gradually developed a means of organizing
most occupations. A guild
1
is a governing body for
an occupation or group of occupations. Histori-
cally, alternative names for a guild have been a col-
lege, fraternity, and brotherhood. All guilds are
owned by the king, though much regulation is inter-
nal as well as mandated royally. All members of a
guild are either an apprentice, journeyman or
journeywoman, master or mistress, or guild official.
Apprentice
An apprentice is a character who is learning
an occupation from a master. To become an ap-
prentice, a notarized agreement must be signed be-
tween apprentice and master. Once the contract is
signed, the apprentice becomes the lowest member
of the appropriate guild. An apprentice works for a
period of time, in which the apprentice is obliged
to learn from the master. Since all masters have a
limited right to physically punish and correct their
apprentice, most apprentices receive occasional beat-
ings. The daily routine of most apprentices con-
sists of chores, instruction, corporal punishment,
and an increase of knowledge and skill. Some ap-
prentices also perform domestic duties unrelated to
their occupation. Fewer than 10% of all appren-
tices are female. When females are employed for
physical labor, their wages are usually half of the
wages of males. Apprentices work each day as long
as their master. Oftentimes, apprentices resent their
masters and serve their term with a clenched fist,
as they put it. Once the contract is completed, the
apprentice is either accepted or rejected as a jour-
neyman in the guild. Usually, a masterpiece must be
crafted to demonstrate proficiency in the occupa-
tion. If accepted, then the apprentice must pay 200
s.p. to the guild, unless they are the son or daughter
of a member, in which case the fee is waived. If a
player creates a character who has enough years of
experience in their occupation to be a journeyman,
then consult the Aedile to determine if they are a
journeyman or a failed apprentice.
Journeyman or Journeywoman
A journeyman or jouneywoman is a charac-
ter who has completed an apprenticeship or is oth-
erwise recognized as competent at an occupation.
Where a guild exists for a given occupation in a com-
munity, a journeyman must be a member of the guild
to work legally at their occupation. However, jour-
neymen are not fully members, since they cannot
employ their own apprentices. Most journeymen
negotiate their daily wage in their employment con-
tracts, though they are hired usually for months and
collect their pay weekly. However, in some occupa-
tions it is the norm to be paid by piece-rate. The
journeyman promises their labor to their master and
no one else in the agreed period. Some journey-
men are former masters who have reverted due to
poverty. A journeyman may not serve as a guild
official. There is no limit on how many journey-
men a master may employ.
Master or Mistress
A master is a character who is experienced
at their occupation, is a full member of their guild,
owns a shop, and is self-employed. When employ-
ing an apprentice or journeyman, a master has a clerk
of the guild write a contract, which will be signed
by the master and the employee. Some guilds limit
the number of apprentices that each master may
have at 1 time, though immediate family members
of the master always have the right to apprentice-
ship. In the contract between master and appren-
tice, the master promises to treat the apprentice like
their own child. Also, in the contract the master
promises to provide work on every day that is not a
holy day. Each guild has a list of days considered
holy by their guild, and on which members do not
work. All masters consider corporal punishment to
be part of educating an apprentice, and all masters
have a limited right to physically punish and correct
their apprentice. When applicable, the master gives
a set of tools to each apprentice at the end of their
service.
1. Information on guilds has been mostly obtained from Epsteins Wage Labor and Guilds in Medieval Europe. For more
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Guild Official
A guild official is a master in a guild who
serves a term of 1 year. During this term, it is the
duty of a guild official to inspect members of the
guild and ensure that statutes are obeyed. In most
guilds, inspection is no sham formality. Visits are
made unexpectedly and scales are checked. Sub-
standard products are confiscated immediately by
guild officials, either to be destroyed or given to the
poor, while the culprit pays a fine commensurate
with the value of the merchandise.
Nonetheless, guild officials make decisions
regarding the guild. For example, when an appren-
tice completes the term of their contract, guild of-
ficials vote whether or not to accept the apprentice
as a journeyman or journeywoman.
Trademark
A trademark is a method of identifying the
shop of origin regarding products. Each master
must register their own trademark with their guild.
Each masters trademark must be permanently in-
cluded with the product, according to guild statutes.
Characters associate the quality of a product, or lack
thereof, with familiar trademarks. A guild uses trade-
marks to identify masters whose products are be-
low the standard of the guild, and to praise the
masters whose products surpass the standard. Note-
worthy trademarks may be renowned even in dis-
tant lands.
List of Guilds
Not all guilds in the following list exist in all
communities. Each community in the gaming world
should have a list of its guilds, as well as their size in
relation to each other.
Bakers Guild
Bankers Guild (money-lenders)
Barbers Guild
Bookbinders Guild
Bowyers Guild
Brewers Guild
Brickmakers Guild
Butchers Guild
Cabinetmakers Guild
Carpenters Guild
Cartwrights Guild
Carvers Guild
Chandlers Guild
Cheesemakers Guild
Colliers Guild
Coopers Guild
Dancers Guild
Dicemakers Guild
Drapers Guild
Dyers Guild
Enamelers Guild
Engravers Guild
Fishmongers Guild
Fletchers Guild
Fullers Guild
Furriers Guild
Gilders Guild
Girdlers Guild
Glassblowers Guild
Glovers Guild
Grocers Guild
Hatters Guild
Herbalists Guild
Inkmakers Guild
Innkeepers Guild
Ironmongers Guild
Jewelers Guild
Knackers Guild
Lacemakers Guild
Marblers Guild
Masons Guild
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Millers Guild
Miners Guild
Minters Guild
Musicians Guild
Papermakers Guild
Pawnshopmans Guild
Perfumers Guild
Potters Guild
Poulterers Guild
Pursemakers Guild
Ropemakers Guild
Saddlers Guild
Sailmakers Guild
Sheathers Guild
Shipwrights Guild
Skinners Guild
Smiths Guild
Soapmakers Guild
Tailors Guild
Tanners Guild
Tavernkeepers Guild
Thatchers Guild
Tilemakers Guild
Tinkers Guild
Vintners Guild
Wainwrights Guild
Weavers Guild
Wheelwrights Guild
Family Occupation
Roll 1d1000 and consult the table for the
appropriate occupation by Social Class. When chil-
dren become old enough to work, they tend to do
the same occupation as their parents.
Peasant Occupations
Peasant occupations are listed in the follow-
ing table. Although there are far fewer peasant than
serf occupations, far more peasants exist than serfs.
Peasants travel to cities for a fair, where they pur-
chase goods. If it is necessary to randomly deter-
mine a peasants occupation, then roll 1d1000 and
consult the following table:
s n o i t a p u c c O t n a s a e P
l l o R t l u s e R
0 2 0 - 1 0 0 r e n o i t i d n o C l a m i n A
0 4 0 - 1 2 0 r e k a B
1 4 0 f f i l i a B
0 0 1 - 2 4 0 t i d n a B
5 0 1 - 1 0 1 r e b r a B
6 0 1 e l d a e B
0 5 1 - 7 0 1 r a g g e B
0 0 2 - 1 5 1 r e k r e s r e B
0 2 2 - 1 0 2 h t i m s k c a l B
0 3 2 - 1 2 2 h t i m s e d a l B
0 5 2 - 1 3 2 r e w e r B
0 7 2 - 1 5 2 r e h c t u B
0 9 2 - 1 7 2 r e t n e p r a C
5 9 2 - 1 9 2 r e v r a C
5 2 3 - 6 9 2 d i a m r e b m a h C
0 6 3 - 6 2 3 k o o C
5 6 3 - 1 6 3 d r e h w o C
5 7 3 - 6 6 3 d i a m y r i a D
0 8 3 - 6 7 3 r e p o l l a w k c o D
1 8 3 d i u r D
0 0 7 - 2 8 3 r e m r a F
0 5 7 - 1 0 7 r e n e d r a G
1 5 7 r o t a i d a l G
0 6 7 - 2 5 7 r e w e H
0 8 7 - 1 6 7 t n a h p o r e i H
0 3 8 - 1 8 7 r e r o b a L
0 6 8 - 1 3 8 s s e r d n u a L
5 6 8 - 1 6 8 r e g n e s s e M
0 7 8 - 6 6 8 r e l l i M
5 7 8 - 1 7 8 r e r e t l u o P
9 7 8 - 6 7 8 r e g n a R
0 8 8 e v e e R
0 1 9 - 1 8 8 d r e h p e h S
1 1 9 r e r e c r o S
0 2 9 - 2 1 9 r e l b a t S
0 4 9 - 1 2 9 d r e h e n i w S
0 5 9 - 1 4 9 r e p p a r T
0 0 0 1 - 1 5 9 e r o h W
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Serf Occupations
Serf occupations are listed in the following table. Although there are far more serf than peasant
occupations, far more peasants exist than serfs. If it is necessary to randomly determine a serf s occupa-
tion, then roll 1d1000 and consult the following table:
s n o i t a p u c c O f r e S
l l o R t l u s e R l l o R t l u s e R l l o R t l u s e R
2 0 0 - 1 0 0 t a b o r c A 4 2 2 - 1 2 2 r e y D 0 8 4 - 6 7 4 r e e n i a t n u o M
7 0 0 - 3 0 0 r e n o i t i d n o C l a m i n A 8 2 2 - 5 2 2 r e l e m a n E 5 8 4 - 1 8 4 l e r t s n i M / n a i c i s u M
1 1 0 - 8 0 0 r e s i a r p p A 2 3 2 - 9 2 2 r e v a r g n E 0 9 4 - 6 8 4 r o t a g i v a N
0 2 0 - 2 1 0 r e r o m r A 8 3 2 - 3 3 2 n a m r e h s i F 5 9 4 - 1 9 4 r e k a m r e p a P
4 2 0 - 1 2 0 t s i t r A 0 4 2 - 9 3 2 r e g n o m h s i F 0 0 5 - 6 9 4 n a m p o h s n w a P
8 2 0 - 5 2 0 n i s s a s s A 5 4 2 - 1 4 2 r e h c t e l F 5 0 5 - 1 0 5 r e m u f r e P
5 3 0 - 9 2 0 r e k a B 0 5 2 - 6 4 2 r e t s e r o F 0 1 5 - 6 0 5 r e r e t w e P
0 4 0 - 6 3 0 r e b r a B 5 5 2 - 1 5 2 r e l l u F 5 5 5 - 1 1 5 e s r u p t u C / t e k c o P k c i P
5 4 0 - 1 4 0 d r a B 0 6 2 - 6 5 2 r e i r r u F 0 6 5 - 6 5 5 r e t t o P
0 5 0 - 6 4 0 r a g g e B 5 6 2 - 1 6 2 r e n e d r a G 5 6 5 - 1 6 5 r e r e t l u o P
5 5 0 - 1 5 0 h t i m s k c a l B 0 7 2 - 6 6 2 r e t t u c m e G 0 7 5 - 6 6 5 r e n o i t u c e x E c i l b u P
0 6 0 - 6 5 0 h t i m s e d a l B 3 7 2 - 1 7 2 r e d l i G 5 7 5 - 1 7 5 r e k a m e s r u P
3 6 0 - 1 6 0 r e d n i b k o o B 8 7 2 - 4 7 2 r e l d r i G 0 8 5 - 6 7 5 r e g n a R
0 7 0 - 4 6 0 r e t n u H y t n u o B 0 9 2 - 9 7 2 r o t a i d a l G 5 8 5 - 1 8 5 r e k a m e p o R
5 7 0 - 1 7 0 r e y w o B 5 9 2 - 1 9 2 r e w o l b s s a l G 0 9 5 - 6 8 5 n a i f f u R
0 8 0 - 6 7 0 r e i z a r B 0 0 3 - 6 9 2 r e v o l G 5 9 5 - 1 9 5 r e l d d a S
5 8 0 - 1 8 0 r e w e r B 5 0 3 - 1 0 3 h t i m s d l o G 0 0 6 - 6 9 5 e g a S
0 9 0 - 6 8 0 r e k a m k c i r B 0 1 3 - 6 0 3 r e c o r G 5 0 6 - 1 0 6 r e k a m l i a S
5 9 0 - 1 9 0 r e l e h t o r B 5 1 3 - 1 1 3 m o o r G 5 3 6 - 6 0 6 r o l i a S
0 0 1 - 6 9 0 r e h c t u B 0 2 3 - 6 1 3 r e t t a H 5 4 6 - 6 3 6 r a l o h c S
3 0 1 - 1 0 1 r e k a m t e n i b a C 5 2 3 - 1 2 3 r e l a e H 0 5 6 - 6 4 6 r e t s a m l o o h c S
2 1 1 - 4 0 1 r e t n e p r a C 0 3 3 - 6 2 3 t s i l a b r e H 0 6 6 - 1 5 6 e b i r c S
5 1 1 - 3 1 1 r e t s m a e T / r e t r a C 5 3 3 - 1 3 3 r e w e H 5 6 6 - 1 6 6 r e h t a e h S
9 1 1 - 6 1 1 t h g i r w t r a C 0 4 3 - 6 3 3 t n a h p o r e i H 0 7 6 - 6 6 6 t h g i r w p i h S
4 2 1 - 0 2 1 r e v r a C 5 4 3 - 1 4 3 r e t n u H 5 7 6 - 1 7 6 h t i m s r e v l i S
5 4 1 - 5 2 1 d i a m r e b m a h C 0 5 3 - 6 4 3 r e k a m k n I 5 8 6 - 6 7 6 r e n n i k S
7 4 1 - 6 4 1 r e l d n a h C 5 5 3 - 1 5 3 r e l e t s o H / r e p e e k n n I 6 8 6 r e d a r T - e v a l S
9 4 1 - 8 4 1 r e e t o i r a h C 0 6 3 - 6 5 3 r e t e r p r e t n I 0 9 6 - 7 8 6 r e k a m p a o S
2 5 1 - 0 5 1 r e k a m e s e e h C 5 6 3 - 1 6 3 r e g n o m n o r I 0 9 7 - 1 9 6 r e i d l o S
5 5 1 - 3 5 1 r e k a m p s a l C 0 7 3 - 6 6 3 r e l e w e J 5 9 7 - 1 9 7 r e r e c r o S
3 6 1 - 6 5 1 k r e l C 5 7 3 - 1 7 3 r e l g g u J 0 0 8 - 6 9 7 y p S
4 6 1 r e k a m k c o l C 0 8 3 - 6 7 3 r e k c a n K 0 3 8 - 1 0 8 e r i u q S
0 7 1 - 5 6 1 r e l b b o C 2 8 3 - 1 8 3 t h g i n K 5 3 8 - 1 3 8 r e l b a t S
2 7 1 - 1 7 1 r e i l l o C 7 8 3 - 3 8 3 r e r o b a L 0 4 8 - 6 3 8 r o l i a T
1 8 1 - 3 7 1 k o o C 0 9 3 - 8 8 3 r e k a m e c a L 0 5 8 - 1 4 8 r e n n a T
5 8 1 - 2 8 1 r e p o o C 5 9 3 - 1 9 3 s s e r d n u a L 5 6 8 - 1 5 8 r e p e e k n r e v a T
0 9 1 - 6 8 1 h t i m s r e p p o C 0 0 4 - 6 9 3 y o b k n i L 5 7 8 - 6 6 8 r e h c t a h T
0 0 2 - 1 9 1 n a s e t r u o C 5 0 4 - 1 0 4 h t i m s k c o L 0 8 8 - 6 7 8 r e k a m e l i T
1 0 2 d r e h w o C 0 1 4 - 6 0 4 e g a M 5 8 8 - 1 8 8 r e k n i T
2 0 2 r e r a e b p u C 5 1 4 - 1 1 4 r e l b r a M 0 9 8 - 6 8 8 r e p p a r T
4 0 2 - 3 0 2 r e l t u C 0 2 4 - 6 1 4 n o s a M 0 0 9 - 1 9 8 r e n t n i V
6 0 2 - 5 0 2 d i a m y r i a D 0 4 4 - 1 2 4 y r a n e c r e M 5 0 9 - 1 0 9 t h g i r w n i a W
0 1 2 - 7 0 2 r e c n a D 5 4 4 - 1 4 4 r e g n e s s e M 0 1 9 - 6 0 9 h t i m s n o p a e W
2 1 2 - 1 1 2 r e s u o l e D 5 5 4 - 6 4 4 n a m a i t i l i M 0 2 9 - 1 1 9 r e r e d i o r b m E / r e v a e W
3 1 2 r e k a m e c i D 0 6 4 - 6 5 4 r e l l i M 5 4 9 - 1 2 9 h c n e W
6 1 2 - 4 1 2 r e p o l l a w k c o D 5 6 4 - 1 6 4 r e n i M 0 5 9 - 6 4 9 t h g i r w l e e h W
9 1 2 - 7 1 2 r e p a r D 0 7 4 - 6 6 4 r e t n i M 9 9 9 - 1 5 9 e r o h W
0 2 2 d i u r D 6 7 4 - 1 7 4 r e d n e L - y e n o M 0 0 0 1 r e i r C - e n i W
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Noble Occupations
Noble occupations are listed in the follow-
ing table. If it is necessary to randomly determine a
nobles occupation, then roll 1d1000 and consult the
following table:
s n o i t a p u c c O e l b o N
l l o R t l u s e R
0 5 0 - 1 0 0 t s i t r A
5 7 0 - 1 5 0 n i s s a s s A
0 0 1 - 6 7 0 d r a B
0 4 1 - 1 0 1 r e t s i r r a B
0 5 1 - 1 4 1 r e l e h t o r B
1 5 1 r o l l e c n a h C
0 5 2 - 2 5 1 k r e l C
0 5 3 - 1 5 2 n a s e t r u o C
0 0 4 - 1 5 3 r o t c o D
0 1 4 - 1 0 4 d i u r D
5 2 4 - 1 1 4 r e e n i g n E
0 5 4 - 6 2 4 r o t a i d a l G
0 5 5 - 1 5 4 t n a h p o r e i H
0 0 6 - 1 5 5 r e t e r p r e t n I
5 7 6 - 1 0 6 t h g i n K
0 1 7 - 6 7 6 e g a M
0 5 7 - 1 1 7 r e d n e L - y e n o M
0 0 8 - 1 5 7 l e r t s n i M / n a i c i s u M
5 0 8 - 1 0 8 e g a S
0 1 8 - 6 0 8 r e t s a m l o o h c S
5 7 8 - 1 1 8 e b i r c S
6 7 8 f f i r e h S
0 0 9 - 7 7 8 y p S
5 7 9 - 1 0 9 e r i u q S
0 0 0 1 - 6 7 9 e r o h W
Royal Occupations
The occupation of a royal character is de-
termined with the following table, and is not cho-
sen. To randomly determine a royal occupation,
roll 1d1000 and consult the following table:
s n o i t a p u c c O l a y o R
l l o R t l u s e R
0 0 3 - 1 0 0 n i a t f e i h C
0 0 8 - 1 0 3 y d a L / d r o L
5 7 9 - 1 0 8 s s e n o r a B / n o r a B
7 9 9 - 6 7 9 s s e h c u D / e k u D
9 9 9 - 8 9 9 s s e c n i r P / e c n i r P
0 0 0 , 1 n e e u Q / g n i K
Advancing Levels
Each occupation for a character has goals
that are different, yet the same; each character ad-
vances by accomplishing goals specific to their oc-
cupation. For example, warriors generally advance
by attacking foes in open combat, while wizards
advance by casting spells and thereby gain more fa-
miliarity with magic. It is the players responsibility
to keep track of what their character has done that
counts toward their advancement. At the end of
each gaming session, the Aedile will review the ac-
complishments of the characters and award points
accordingly.
While the goals of each occupation are dif-
ferent, the number of Advancement Points (AP)
required to advance in level are the same regardless
of occupation. On the table below, regardless of
occupation a character must accumulate 1,000 AP
to advance to 2
nd
level, though training may be re-
quired (see Training later in this chapter).
l e v e L P A
1 0 0 0 , 1
2 0 0 0 , 2
3 0 0 0 , 4
4 0 0 0 , 8
5 0 0 0 , 6 1
6 0 0 0 , 2 3
7 0 0 0 , 4 6
8 0 0 0 , 8 2 1
9 0 0 0 , 6 5 2
0 1 0 0 0 , 2 1 5
1 1 0 0 0 , 4 2 0 , 1
2 1 0 0 0 , 8 4 0 , 2
3 1 0 0 0 , 6 9 0 , 4
4 1 0 0 0 , 2 9 1 , 8
5 1 0 0 0 , 4 8 3 , 6 1
6 1 0 0 0 , 8 6 7 , 2 3
7 1 0 0 0 , 6 3 5 , 5 6
8 1 0 0 0 , 2 7 0 , 1 3 1
9 1 0 0 0 , 4 4 1 , 2 6 2
0 2 0 0 0 , 8 8 2 , 4 2 5
For more information on how a character
advances in level, see Chapter 16: Advancement.
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Format
Initially, each occupation is introduced.
Ability Requirements: In order to legiti-
mately be a member of the occupation in question,
minimum ability requirements must be met. For
instance, warriors generally require Strength. It is
possible for a remarkably weak character to con-
sider themselves a warrior, but it is doubtful that the
military would hire a weak soldier.
Gender: Sometimes occupations tend to be
characterized by one gender over another. For in-
stance, there are no female druids.
Race: As the races offered to players for
their characters are diverse, some races are better
suited at different occupations. For example, anakim
are well-suited to be gladiators.
Disposition: Some occupations tend to be
occupied by characters with certain ethical and moral
dispositions. For instance, it should be virtually
impossible to find an ethical and moral assassin.
Temperament: Some occupations tend to
be occupied by characters with certain tempera-
ments. For instance, it should be virtually impos-
sible to find a sanguine ruffian.
Sociality: Oftentimes, occupations differ
according to social class and urbanity. For example,
assassins in hamlets are as rare as berserkers in civi-
lized capital cities.
Religion: Occupations may be characterized
by religion. The likelihood, for instance, of finding
an atheistic hierophant is very small.
Skills: Certain occupations are better gifted
in certain skills, sometimes because they formally
train in them, and other times because these are the
type of characters attracted to the occupation. The
purpose of listing skills here is to grant bonuses in
addition to the characters initial roll for Skill Points
as determined in the beginning of Chap. 8: Skills. If
a character switches occupations after already hav-
ing gained a level in their current occupation, these
new skills are not freely gained; instead, Skill Points
must be invested as usual after level advancement.
Normally, only 5 Skill Points may be initially put into
a skill. The granted points in the bonus skills are in
addition to this normal limit.
Equipment: Adventuring occupations may
limit the type of weapon, armor, or apparel. For
example, bards do not play lutes while wearing
platemail. Occupations for the general public may
have equipment that is necessary for their occupa-
tion listed, such as an anvil for a blacksmith.
Magic Points: Usually, both priests (druids
and hierophants) and wizards (mages and sorcer-
ers) are able to cast spells. Magic Points (MP) are
listed here, if applicable.
Advancement Points: Different occupa-
tions gain Advancement Points (AP) by different
means. For instance, warriors advance by killing foes
on the battlefield, while pick pockets advance by suc-
cessfully picking pockets.
Training: Before characters of some occu-
pations can receive the benefits of advancing a level,
they must train properly. Not all occupations re-
quire training prior to advancing an occupational
level.
Guild: Some occupations are governed by
guilds. Information regarding the structure of guilds
and their statutes is listed here, including how many
years an apprentice must serve, whether or not a
masterpiece must be produced to become a jour-
neyman, and criteria to become a journeyman or
master.
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Acrobat
Acrobats are entertainers who are talented
regarding Agility, Balance, Climbing, Juggling, and
Jumping. Oftentimes, acrobats travel from town to
town, entertaining the public with their daring feats.
Usually, groups of acrobats work together to satisfy
the crowd. A common feat is for an acrobat to
throw knives at a character on a wall, not to hit them
but to get as close as possible and impress the crowd
with their superior Aim skill. Walking a tightrope is
also a trademark feature. Acrobats thrive on im-
pressing crowds with dangerous acts. Daily wages
are 5 s.p.
Ability Requirements: Physical Fitness 110,
Strength (must be able to bench press own weight),
Hand-Eye Coordination 110, Agility 110, Intelligence
80, and Drive 105.
Gender: Female acrobats are uncommon.
Race: Any but ogre and troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Acrobats tend not to be
phlegmatic.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Aim + 3, Animal Handling + 3, Bal-
ance + 8, Climb + 3, Juggling + 5, Jump + 5, Rope
Use + 3, and 1 Weapon (Specific).
Equipment: Acrobats usually prefer light
armor or none at all, so that armor does not restrict
their acrobatic movement. The most common
weapons of acrobats are throwing knives and a well-
balanced quarterstaff.
Magic Points: Inapplicable.
Advancement Points: Acrobats gain AP
with each successful skill check for the skills listed
above when under life-threatening conditions or risk
of serious injury. Hence, an acrobat who success-
fully balances themselves on a chair receives no AP,
while one who successfully balances themselves on
a tightrope over a starving beast gains AP. The points
gained equal twice the adjusted number that passed
the skill check. Acrobats must train to advance.
Training: 1 week. Training consists of
learning new feats. An acrobat must train with an
acrobat higher in occupational level.
Guild: None.
Animal Conditioner/Handler
This occupation specializes in either train-
ing or subduing animals that are either domesticated
or wild. An animal conditioner or handler may work
with a wide variety of animals, but most commonly
includes: dogs, falcons, and horses. Daily wages are
typically 7 s.p.
Ability Requirements: Intelligence 75,
Drive 100, and Intuition 110.
Gender: Both males and females are com-
mon animal conditioners/handlers.
Disposition: Animal conditioners/handlers
may be of any disposition, but are commonly moral.
Temperament: Animal conditioners/han-
dlers tend not to be phlegmatic.
Sociality: Peasant or serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Animal Conditioning + 5, Animal
Handling + 5, and Grooming + 3.
Equipment: None.
Advancement Points: For each animal that
has been successfully trained in all respects for at
least 3 months, the animal conditioner acquires 1
AP for every point when the Intelligence of the
animal is subtracted from 100. For each subdued
domestic animal, an animal handler acquires 3 AP.
For each subdued wild animal, an animal handler
acquires 10 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
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Appraiser
This occupation specializes in appraising
gems and precious metals, not magical items. Hav-
ing far-sighted Vision is a detriment to any appraiser;
a penalty is applied to the Appraise skill check. Daily
wages are typically 11 s.p., earning 1 s.p. per item to
be appraised.
Ability Requirements: Analytic Intelligence
90 and Intelligence (overall) 75.
Gender: Female appraisers are rare.
Race: Any but ogre, borbytingarna, and hill
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Appraise + 5.
Equipment: None.
Advancement Points: For each appraisal,
the appraiser acquires 1 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: Jewelers Guild. Each apprentice
must serve 10 years. Once an apprentice for 10 years,
they may apply for employment as a journeyman
with the guild.
For a journeyman to become a master, they
must be able financially to open their own shop,
and receive the approval of the guild. To receive
approval, they must pass a Persuasion skill check.
The TH begins at 30 and is decreased by 1 for every
period of 6 months in which the journeyman has
worked locally with the guild. The Aedile may over-
rule this skill check or apply any modifier deemed
appropriate.
Armorer
This occupation demands skill that is more
technical than that of a blacksmith. These smiths
specialize in the manufacture of armors such as
chainmail and platemail. On average, armorers
charge 1 s.p. to clean the rust from each piece of
armor. Daily wages are typically 12 s.p.
Ability Requirements: Strength 90, Spa-
tial Intelligence 90, and Intelligence (overall) 85.
Gender: Female armorers are rare.
Race: Troll platemail is most valued, fol-
lowed by dwarven armor. Human armor is consid-
ered the norm, though bugbear and kobold armor
is acceptable. Ogres, borbytingarna, and hill trolls
do not make armor.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any, but most favor gods of war.
Skills: Armorsmithing + 5, Blacksmithing
+ 8, and Haggling + 3.
Equipment: Armorsmithing requires access
to a forge, anvil, hammers, tongs, and many fine
tools.
Advancement Points: For each suit of
chainmail crafted, an armorer acquires 5 AP. For
each suit of platemail crafted, an armorer acquires
20 AP.
Training: None.
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Guild: Smiths Guild. Each apprentice must
serve 10 years. All members are prohibited from
injuring each other including apprentices, or their
property. Members accused of violating this prohi-
bition are banished from the guild, if not the com-
munity. All members are discouraged by a 100 s.p.
fine from helping smiths outside of their guild, as
well as making illegal keys or tools for thieves. Ap-
prentices must pay 200 s.p. to join the guild as a
journeyman, though sons of members may join for
free. If any member has more charcoal than needed,
then it may only be sold to other members at a fixed
price, and no member may purchase more than nec-
essary for their work. Violators regarding charcoal
pay 100 s.p. A master may not have more than 2
apprentices or own a slave; otherwise, a fee of 100
s.p. is charged.
Once an apprentice for 10 years, they may
apply for employment as a journeyman with their
guild.
appropriate.
Artist
This occupation is usually freelance, consist-
ing of those who prefer to paint or sculpt. The
artist must choose a specialty. If multiple forms of
art are pursued, then separate occupations must be
noted. Daily wages are typically 4 s.p.
Ability Requirements: Hand-Eye Coordi-
nation 110, Spatial Intelligence 100, and Intuition
90.
Gender: Female artists are uncommon, un-
less elven.
Race: Bugbear art is always sexual or vio-
lent, and usually both; bugbear painters are rare com-
pared to sculptors. Dwarven painters are also rare
compared to sculptors of stone or casting metal,
though elven sculptors are rare compared to paint-
ers. Dark elven art usually depicts orgies, while light
elven art is innocent. Humans produce art of mod-
erate quality in general. Kobolds specialize in sculpt-
ing silver; dominance and submissiveness are not
only features, but criteria. Ogre art may exist, but it
is unappreciated. Subterranean trolls are expert
smiths, so sculptors exist, but many artists prefer
painting because it is quiet; the most common sub-
ject among subterranean trolls is female beauty.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf or noble.
Religion: Any.
Skills: The skill appropriate to the specific
type of art receives a + 5. Possible art forms in-
clude: Painting or Sculpture.
Equipment: Either pigments and brushes
for painting or a variety of equipment for sculpting,
such as material (stone, bronze, clay, etc.), chisels,
knives for carving, or possibly a forge for casting.
Advancement Points: For each piece of
artwork completed, 1 AP is acquired per 2 hours
invested.
Training: None.
Guild: Artists Guild. Each apprentice must
serve 7 years. A masterpiece must be produced to
become a journeyman.
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Assassin
Thieves are popular both in cities and the
wilderness. They are a constant threat to any soci-
ety. In general, thieves tend toward unethical dis-
positions, though some spies or assassins may be
very loyal. There are 5 classes of thief, including
the assassin
1
, bandit, pick pocket, ruffian, and spy.
For any character to hire the expensive ser-
vices of an assassin, the assassin must have an above-
average reputation in requisite abilities; otherwise,
any drunk could be hired in a bar. Assassins are
thieves, but they are regarded as professionals.
Assassins often develop a favored method
of assassination, something of which becomes pe-
culiar to their personal touch or style. For some
assassins, a ritual is performed with the cadaver of
the victim, such as removing their eyes from their
sockets and stuffing them up the victims nose. For
other assassins, they focus on 1 strict manner of
murder, specializing in it beyond all others. For ex-
ample, throat-slitting with a chosen weapon is a spe-
cialized method of murder. Usually, personal style
is explored as they practice killing characters and
become familiar with the occupation.
Upon advancing an occupational level, all as-
sassins must declare their personal style: either a ritual
or a specialized means of murder. Rituals tend to
enhance the popularity of an assassin, which usually
brings higher wages. A specialized murderous
method increases the likelihood of instantly killing
the intended victim when the method is employed
successfully. The player must announce the special-
ized murderous method to the Aedile; popular
choices include throat-slitting, eye-gouging, stran-
gulation, hitting the temple of the head, and stab-
bing into the armpit so the lungs fill with blood and
the victim dies within a minute -- drowning from
their own blood.
If a character specializes in a specific tech-
nique of murder, then everything about this method
consumes them; it becomes the goal of their life to
master this technique, and it is studied and consid-
ered, if not practiced, at every waking opportunity.
Specializing in a murderous method, with practice,
allows an assassin to instantly kill a foe regardless of
their LP upon rolling high enough on their attack
roll after they have declared that they are using their
specialized murderous technique. Perfect applica-
tion of the murderous technique and the instant
death of the victim is a Memorable Murder.
Initially, achieving a Memorable Murder oc-
curs only when an unmodified 30 is rolled for an
attack skill check, provided that the specialized mur-
derous technique is attempted. If a Memorable Mur-
der results, then the victim dies instantly, regardless
of LP; the assassin flawlessly used the murderous
technique. In later years, assassins are likely to re-
flect on these murders, forgetting the rest, except
for Memorable Mistakes (see below). As occupa-
tional level increases, the odds of Memorable Mur-
der increase exponentially; consult the following
table:
r e d r u M e l b a r o m e M
n i s s a s s A f o l e v e L d e d e e N l l o R k c a t t A d e i f i d o m n U
5 - 2 0 3
8 - 6 8 2
9 6 2
9 > 4 2
There may be instances when this is unrea-
sonable and the Aedile may rule that Memorable
Murder does not happen. For example, if an assas-
sin is specialized in strangulation and attacks an adult
dragon. No matter how perfected the choking tech-
nique becomes, a dragons neck is simply too big for
it to be choked effectively by a humanoid.
1. The word assassin did not originate in Europe, so its use here contradicts a premise of F.A.T.A.L. However, no other
English word shares the same connotations as assassin.
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The counterpart of a Memorable Murder,
however, is a Memorable Mistake. The likelihood
of making a Memorable Mistake while an assassin
employs their specialized murderous technique de-
creases as the assassin increases in occupational level;
the higher the level of the assassin, the lower the
likelihood of a Memorable Mistake. A Memorable
Mistake is distinctly different from a Fumble (see
Chap. 10: Combat). A Memorable Mistake may not
have the physical consequences of a Fumble, though
at higher levels they both only occur together. A
Memorable Mistake is literally a mistake made when
attempting to employ the specialized murderous
technique. This mistake may not have combat con-
sequences, but it certainly affects the assassin, since
the assassin specializes in the chosen technique and
therefore invests so much in it. For every attack roll
made after the player declares that their assassin will
attempt their murderous technique, results that con-
stitute a Memorable Mistake are listed below:
e k a t s i M e l b a r o m e M
n i s s a s s A f o l e v e L d e d e e N l l o R k c a t t A d e i f i d o m n U
5 - 2 9
8 - 6 6
9 4
9 > 3
For every Memorable Mistake that occurs,
the assassin must pass a Common Sense sub-ability
check at TH 10 or acquire a Random Mental Illness
(see Chap. 5: Mind).
Upon attaining 3
rd
level as an assassin, and
assuming all assassinations have happened within the
same town, the average character bumped into on
the street will have heard (20% of the time) of the
style of murder becoming problematic. This chance
increases by 5% per level gained beyond 3
rd
, though
no higher than 90% may be obtained.
Hand-Eye Coordination 110, Agility 110, Reaction
Speed 105, Intelligence 85, Drive 105, and Intuition
105.
Gender: Female assassins are rare, though
female courtesans have been known to work as as-
sassins.
troll.
Disposition: Assassins tend to be ethical
and are most often immoral.
Temperament: Assassins tend to be mel-
ancholic.
Sociality: Serf or noble. Noble assassins
are paid more for their services than serf assassins.
Religion: Any immoral god, though some
assassins are irreligious.
Skills: Aim + 3, Disguise + 3, Haggling + 3,
Hide + 3, Silence + 3, Toxicology + 5, and 1 Weapon
(Specific).
Equipment: Assassins always restrict them-
selves to light armor, such as leather. Favored weap-
ons of assassins tend to be the garrote, dagger, sti-
letto, and any bow.
Advancement Points: Assassins gain AP by
successfully killing a character whom they have been
hired to kill. Points gained equal the targets LP mul-
tiplied by the equivalent of the agreed-upon wages
in s.p. An assassin must train to advance a level.
Training: 3 weeks. To train, an assassin must
learn better killing techniques and better methods
to get close to a victim unnoticed. An assassin must
train with an assassin higher in occupational level.
Guild: None.
UTINAM
.
CONUIRATI
.
TE
.
IN
.
FORO
.
INTERFICIANT
May conspirators assassinate you in the hall.
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Bailiff
The duty of a bailiff is to be a chief law
officer and manager of a lords manor. He repre-
sents the lord to both the villagers and strangers.
Often, the bailiff protects local villagers against char-
acters from another lord. The bailiff also tortures
apprehended criminals, though not in all human
communities and never in communities of light elves
or white dwarves.
The main concern of a bailiff is manage-
ment. The bailiff can read and write. He must make
sure that crops and stock are tended properly, and
that the manor is supplied from outside of the vil-
lage. A formidable list of purchases include mill-
stones, iron, building timber and stone, firewood,
nails, horseshoes, carts, cartwheels, axles, iron tires,
salt, candles, parchment, cloth, utensils for dairy and
kitchen, slate, thatch, quicklime, quicksilver, tar, bas-
kets, livestock, and food.
There are 2 other uncommon officials who
are subordinate to the bailiff: the macebearer
(claviger) and the serjeant. These subordinate offi-
cials are soldiers from a nearby town or city. The
reeve is the chief official who is subordinate to the
bailiff. The bailiff s residence is the lords manor
house. The main room, the hall, is the setting for
the manorial court, but otherwise it remains at the
disposal of the bailiff. Daily wages are typically 10
s.p.
Ability Requirements: Intelligence 85.
Gender: Male only.
troll.
Disposition: Any, but usually ethical.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Peasant.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Etiquette + 3 and Law + 3.
Equipment: None.
Advancement Points: For every legal case
won against another village, 10 AP is acquired. For
every month that the lords manor has been sup-
plied properly, 10 AP is acquired.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
Baker
This occupation specializes in baking bread
and preparing various edible products. Flour, the
main ingredient, is purchased from millers. Prices
of different loaves of bread are legally fixed for a
baker, as are the weights. Bakers must mark their
bread with their own trademark. A baker who cheats
on quality is sent to the stocks with 1 of their fraudu-
lent loaves hung around their neck. Daily wages are
typically 7 s.p.
Gender: Female bakers are uncommon.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Cooking + 5, Haggling + 3, and Smell
+ 3.
Equipment: Baking requires a hearth.
Advancement Points: For every loaf of
bread baked, 1/10
th
of 1 AP is acquired.
Training: None.
Guild: Bakers Guild. Each apprentice must
serve 4 years. By guild statute, the maximum allow-
able profit is 4 s.p. per measure of grain.
guild.
appropriate.
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Bandit
the assassin, bandit, pick pocket, ruffian, and spy.
Also called highwaymen, bandits reside in
rural areas and usually ambush and violently rob
those who travel through the wrong place at the
wrong time.
A pirate is a type of bandit who is sea-going
instead of land-based. A pirate is also skilled at sail-
ing and advances both as a bandit and as a sailor.
Ability Requirements: None.
Gender: Female bandits are uncommon.
Race: Any.
Disposition: Bandits tend to be unethical
and immoral.
Temperament: Bandits tend to be phleg-
matic.
Sociality: Peasant or escaped slave; this is
why they need to rob.
Religion: Any. Many are irreligious.
Skills: Aim + 3, Hide + 3, Silence + 3, Track-
ing + 5, and 2 Weapons (Specific).
Equipment: Bandits prefer light armor so
that they may ambush others, react quickly, and move
unhindered. Bandits prefer bows and usually have
cheap weapons, but depending on the circumstances,
use whatever is most appropriate.
Advancement Points: Bandits gain AP by
ambushing and robbing characters. For every silver
piece or equivalent in treasure stolen in such a way,
bandits gain 1 AP. For every successful attack in an
ambush, bandits gain AP equal to half of the amount
of damage dealt.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
Barber
This occupation specializes in cutting and
styling hair. In some cultures, hairstyles are very
important and a sign of affluence. Additionally, a
barber shaves male facial hair and pulls teeth as ser-
vices.
Barbers are most famous for styling hair. To
determine the quality of a haircut, see Hairstyling in
Chapter 8: Skills.
By custom, a barber will not shave a charac-
ter more than once per week. Only a rough shave
can be achieved, so faces of adult males are stubbly.
Barbers do not shave or cut the hair of slaves or
barbarians from uncivilized lands.
Bloodletting is done commonly by barbers,
some of whom have abandoned the shave and a
haircut to devote themselves solely to bloodletting.
Many also specialize in pulling teeth. Ow-
ing to poor diet, teeth are a chronic health problem,
more because of bad gums than cavities. Wealthy
patients have been known to pay as much as 5 s.p.
for an extraction, while barbers get as much as 15
s.p. for a bleeding. Slaves and peasants are spared
these luxuries. Daily wages are typically 8 s.p.
EXITUS
.
ACTA
.
PROBAT
The end justifies the means.
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nation 100, Spatial Intelligence 100, and Intelligence
(overall) 80.
Gender: Female barbers are rare.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Peasant or serf. Barbers are rarely
seen in villages or hamlets.
Religion: Barbers may worship any god.
Skills: Haggling + 3 and 2 Weapons (Spe-
cific). The specific weapons are scissors and knives.
Equipment: Knife and scissors.
Advancement Points: For every success-
ful styling of hair of a new customer, 10 AP is ac-
quired. For each tooth pulled, the barber acquires
10 AP. For each character shaven, the barber ac-
quires 10 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: Barbers Guild. Each apprentice
they may apply for employment as a journeyman
with their guild.
appropriate.
Bard
Wandering minstrels seek out adventure so
that they may be inspired to craft wondrous ballads
and other musical or poetic works. Fame is very
important to bards. Daily wages are typically 5 s.p.
Ability Requirements: Charisma 105,
Hand-Eye Coordination 105, Enunciation 105, Lan-
guage 105, Math 90, and Analytic 90.
Gender: Female bards are uncommon.
troll.
Disposition: Bards of all dispositions are
possible, though most are not immoral.
Temperament: Bards tend to be melan-
cholic.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Acting Drama + 3, Buffoonery (com-
edy) + 3, Comedy (Pun) + 3, Dance + 3, History
Legends + 3, History Local + 3, Music (Counter-
point) + 3, Music Theory + 3, Music Instrument +
3, Persuasion + 3, and Storytelling + 3.
Equipment: If unable to afford a musical
instrument, then it is assumed that the bard focuses
on singing as their musical instrument. Most bards
restrict themselves to light armor or none at all.
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Advancement Points: Bards gain AP with
each successful skill check for the skills listed above.
For musical skills and performances, the points
gained equal the adjusted number that passed the
skill check. If a skill check is passed for 1 of the
above skills, but it is not part of a musical perfor-
mance or skill, then the points gained equal half of
the adjusted number that passed the skill check.
Training: None.
Guild: Musicians Guild. Each apprentice
must serve 7 years. A masterpiece must be pro-
duced to become a journeyman. The masterpiece
must be a musical piece in which it is indisputable to
the guild that it was composed as a result of adven-
ture. For example, the apprentice bard may employ
musical devices that are foreign, or sing of foreign
things that are verifiable to the guild. Finally, the
masterpiece must be acceptable both in terms of
music theory and counterpoint.
make a skill check as they craft their masterpiece. If
passed at TH 36, then they become a journeyman.
If failed, then they may begin crafting another mas-
terpiece and make another skill check in 1d100 days.
Finally, the masterpiece must be performed before
guild officials. The performance constitutes a Mu-
sical Instrument skill check. The TH is determined
by the Aedile depending on complexity. The Aedile
may overrule any masterpiece skill check, because
those in the guild who review the apprentice may
dislike them or choose to keep them as an appren-
tice for some corrupt reason.
must receive the approval of the guild. To receive
The Aedile decides the TH.
Baron/Baroness
This occupation is for royalty. Only a king
or queen can make a character become a baron or
baroness. If the character accepts, then the baron
or baroness pledges allegiance to their king or queen.
Then, the king or queen grants the baron or baron-
ess a castle and shire, which is their fief. A baron or
baroness answers to a duke or duchess as well as the
king or queen. Otherwise, the baron or baroness
may command the characters of their castle and shire
as desired, who are their vassals. Each hamlet and
village on the land of the baron or baroness will be
in the safekeeping of a lord or lady. Each lord and
lady on their land is subordinate to the baron or
baroness.
Additionally, a baron or baroness is usually
a member of a council of the king or queen and
must often travel to their court. The daily duties of
a baron or baroness are overwhelming. Instead of
lounging around their castle, a baron or baroness is
busy constantly. Daily wages are typically 50 s.p.
Due to the military nature of this occupa-
tion, most barons are experienced knights.
Ability Requirements: Intelligence 85 and
Common Sense 115.
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Gender: Barons are male, baronesses are
female.
Race: Anakim, bugbear, dwarf, human, and
kobold.
Disposition: Barons tend to be ethical.
Temperament: Barons tend to be choleric
and melancholic.
Sociality: Royalty.
Religion: Barons may worship any god en-
dorsed by their king or queen.
Skills: Cartography + 3, Etiquette + 3, Ge-
nealogy + 3, Heraldry + 5, History (Cultural) + 3,
History (Local) + 3, History (Military) + 3, Law +
5, and Language (Read/Write).
Equipment: None.
Advancement Points: A baron advances
according to the profit and prosperity of their vas-
sals and shire. Every 7 years the wealth of each
vassal is recorded. If the wealth of the vassals in-
creases by 5% since the previous record, then the
baron increases 1 occupational level. Every 6 months
the economy is recorded, which is comprised of
local and foreign trade. If, as a whole, the local or
foreign economy increases by 5%, then the baron
increases 1 occupational level.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
Barrister
This occupation consists of council that is
allowed to plead for a defendant in a trial. To be a
barrister, a character must have graduated from a
university, specializing in law. The manorial court
of the lord of a hamlet or village will not allow a
barrister to represent a defendant. Not all cultures
allow barristers, and many characters despise them
since it is impossible for them to be objective re-
garding the law.
Barristers do not write contracts, such as wills
-- this is the duty of a clerk. However, it is common
for barristers to negotiate or contest contracts.
Each barrister receives piece-rate wages.
Each fee is negotiated between the barrister and their
potential client. Daily wages are typically 50 s.p.,
though this depends on the crime.
Ability Requirements: Rhetorical Charisma
120 and Intelligence 100.
Gender: While a female may represent her-
self or someone else in court, all barristers are male.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Barristers tend not to be
phlegmatic.
Sociality: Noble.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Acting (Drama) + 3, Etiquette + 5,
Haggling + 5, Law + 5, Logic + 3, Persuasion + 5,
Remember Detail + 5, Storytelling + 5, and Trick-
ery + 5.
Equipment: None.
Advancement Points: For every defendant
who remains free without penalty due to represen-
tation by the barrister, whether or not the defen-
dant committed a crime, the barrister acquires 10
AP for a trivial offense and 50 for a serious offense.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
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Beadle
This occupation specializes in assisting a
reeve. A beadle is selected yearly from the popula-
tion of the hamlet or village. Daily wages are typi-
cally 4 s.p.
Gender: Female beadles are rare.
Race: Human.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Peasant.
Religion: Any.
Skills: None.
Equipment: None.
Advancement Points: For every month of
service acceptable to the lord, 100 A.P. are acquired.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
Beggar
Arguably not an occupation, beggars liter-
ally beg passersby for food and money. Characters
who opt to be beggars probably have no money or
other options. However, some beggars have money
and simply prefer this occupation. Daily, most beg-
gars tend to recieve 2 s.p.
Gender: Either.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Beggars tend to be phleg-
matic, not sanguine.
Sociality: Slave, peasant, or unemployed
serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Haggling + 3.
Equipment: A recepticle for coins is rec-
ommended, such as a bowl or tankard.
Advancement Points: For every 10 silver
pieces received, 1 AP is acquired as a beggar.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
Berserker
Fighters are those who are capable foes, but
not formally trained. 3 classes of fighters exist as
characters: berserkers, bounty hunters, and rangers.
The least formally trained of all occupations,
berserkers are known as uncivilized and characters
who easily lose control. In fact, berserkers are un-
familiar with notions of ethics or morality. A ber-
serker is usually from a barbarian civilization. What
makes a berserker distinct from any other class of
fighter is that a berserker ingests magic mushrooms
prior to battle. While under the influence of the
psychedelic drug, the berserker goes berserk. See
Chapter 2: Body for the effects of magic mushrooms.
Ability Requirements: Strength 110.
Gender: Female berserkers are rare.
Race: Anakim, bugbear, human, and kobold.
Disposition: Berserkers must be unethical
and are rarely moral.
Temperament: Berserkers tend to be cho-
leric.
Sociality: Berserkers are peasants, as are all
uncivilized characters.
Religion: Berserkers are often irreligious.
Skills: Animal Handling + 3, Brawling + 5,
Dismemberment + 3, Hunting + 3, Hurl + 3, In-
timidation + 5, Mangling + 3, Nature (Animals) +
3, Tanning + 3, Tracking + 3, Trapping + 3, 2 Weap-
ons (Specific), Wilderness Lore + 3, and Wrestling
+ 3.
Equipment: Most berserkers prefer to wear
only hide or leather armor. Favored weapons in-
clude the footmans war hammer, broad sword, long
sword, battle axe, bipennis, and pole axe.
Advancement Points: Berserkers gain AP
with each successful attack in combat. The points
gained equal the resulting damage done to a foe.
Further, if combat occurred as part of a raid and
led by the characters barbarian clan or horde, then
the berserker earns twice the AP.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
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Blacksmith
This occupation specializes in the shaping
of metal. For more information, see the Blacksmith
skill in Chapter 8: Skills. Blacksmiths do not craft
weapons or armor because of difficulty. Daily wages
are typically 5 s.p.
tial Intelligence 90, and Intelligence (overal) 75.
Gender: Female blacksmiths are rare.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Blacksmithing + 5 and Haggling + 3.
Equipment: Forge, anvil, hammers, and
tongs.
Advancement Points: For every project
completed successfully, a blacksmith earns 1 AP.
Training: None.
serve 7 years. All members are prohibited from in-
juring each other including apprentices, or their
s.p. is charged.
guild.
appropriate.
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Bladesmith
This occupation is a specialized caste of
weaponsmiths that shapes and forges blades. For
those who observe chivalry, swords are only to be
sold to knights; it is illegal for characters other than
knights to own or carry a sword in many societies.
A fuller is a shallow, central groove that light-
ens the blade, but also increases its strength. A pom-
mel is the counterweight applied to the end of the
tang. The tang is a narrow, unsharpened part of the
blade that runs through the handle. The crossguard
is the name for a crosspiece in front of the handle
that protects the hands of the wielder. The shoul-
der is the name of the part of the blade where the
tang and blade meet, and is where the crossguard is
secured. Leather is wrapped around the handle for
the grip. A waisted grip is when the middle of the
grip is thicker than its ends, and is common on bas-
tard swords.
A bladesmith will re-sharpen a blade for 1
s.p. The sharpness of a blade affects damage (see
Damage under Weapons in Chap. 9: Equipment). Daily
wages are typically 10 s.p.
tial Intelligence 90, and Intelligence (overall) 85.
Gender: Female bladesmiths are rare.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Haggling + 3 and Weaponsmithing
+ 5.
Equipment: Forge, anvil, tongs, hammers,
etc.
Advancement Points: For each weapon
forged successfully, 1 AP is earned.
Training: None.
it may only be sold to other members at a fixed
s.p. is charged.
guild.
appropriate.
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Bookbinder
This occupation specializes in binding books.
For more information, see the Bookbinding skill in
Chapter 8: Skills.
A bookbinder will bind a book for 4 s.p.
Daily wages are typically 8 s.p.
nation 90 and Intelligence 85.
Gender: Female bookbinders are rare.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Bookbinding + 5 and Haggling + 3.
Equipment: Whatever is necessary -- usu-
ally leather, wood, metal, and glue.
Advancement Points: For each book
bound, a bookbinder acquires 1 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: Bookbinders Guild. Each appren-
tice must serve 9 years. A masterpiece must be pro-
duced to become a journeyman.
terpiece and make another skill check in 2 days. The
Aedile may overrule any masterpiece skill check, be-
cause those in the guild who review the apprentice
may dislike them or choose to keep them as an ap-
prentice for some corrupt reason.
appropriate.
Bounty Hunter
not formally trained. 3 classes of fighters exist as
characters: berserkers, bounty hunters, and rangers.
Usually, bounty hunters are employed to
pursue fleeing villains and return them to justice.
Bounty hunters, it must be noted, typically special-
ize in either urban or wilderness settings, and only
those who reach high level boast proficiency in both.
Ability Requirements: Strength 100, Drive
100, Intelligence 85, Intuition 105, and Common
Sense 100.
Gender: Female bounty hunters are rare.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Bounty hunters tend not to
be sanguine.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Bounty hunters are usually not
very religious, though they may be fanatical.
Skills: Aim + 3, Brawling + 3, Direction
Sense + 3, Intimidation + 3, Rope Use + 3, Search
+ 3, Sight + 3, Sprint + 3, Tracking + 8, 2 Weapons
(Specific), and Wrestling + 3.
Equipment: Usually, bounty hunters do not
encumber themselves with heavy armors, but travel
lightly so that they may move quickly and quietly
when necessary. Every bounty hunter seems to pre-
fer a different weapon.
Advancement Points: Bounty hunters gain
AP by fulfilling the goals of their employer, usually
by returning villains to justice. The points gained
equal the LP of the criminal multiplied by the equiva-
lent of the reward in gold pieces. Further, for every
successful attack on a foe, the bounty hunter gains
AP equal to half of the damage done to the foe.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
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Bowyer
This occupation specializes in crafting and
selling archery bows. Daily wages are typically 7 s.p.
(overall) 90.
Gender: Female bowyers are rare.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Bowyer + 5 and Haggling + 3.
Equipment: Wood and knife.
Advancement Points: For each archery
bow crafted successfully, 1 AP is acquired.
Training: None.
Guild: Bowyers Guild. Each apprentice
The Aedile may overrule any masterpiece skill check,
because those in the guild who review the appren-
tice may dislike them or choose to keep them as an
apprentice for some corrupt reason.
appropriate.
Brazier
This occupation specializes in shaping and
selling brass. Daily wages are typically 5 s.p.
Gender: Female braziers are rare.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Brass-smithing + 5 and Haggling +
3.
Equipment: Forge.
Advancement Points: For each project in-
volving the shaping of brass in which it is shaped
successfully, 1 AP is acquired by the brazier.
Training: None.
s.p. is charged. Once an apprentice for 7 years, they
may apply for employment as a journeyman with
their guild.
appropriate.
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Brewer
This occupation specializes in brewing al-
cohol. Ale and beer is brewed from barley and ce-
real grains. Wine is fermented grapes. Mead is fer-
mented honey. The wine made by brewers cannot
be sealed from the air. Therefore, wine spoils within
1 year. Hence, there are no vintages of wine. The
best wine is fresh.
Every village not only has its brewers, but
has them all up and down the street. Many, if not
most, are women. Brewing is freely permitted ev-
erywhere. Brewers may be fined for weak ale or
faulty measure. Not only barley, but oats and wheat
are used along with malt as principle ingredients.
The procedure is to make a batch of ale, display a
sign, and turn a characters house into a temporary
tavern. Daily wages are typically 6 s.p.
Gender: Male brewers are uncommon.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Brewing + 5, Haggling + 3, and Taste
+ 3.
Equipment: Different equipment is neces-
sary, depending on whether ale, beer, wine, or mead
is brewed. A large cauldron is necessary for ale and
beer.
Advancement Points: For every keg of al-
cohol brewed successfully, 1 AP is acquired by the
brewer.
Training: None.
Guild: Brewers Guild. Each apprentice
make a skill check as they ferment their masterpiece.
If passed at TH 36, then they become a journey-
man. If failed, then they may begin fermenting an-
other masterpiece and make another skill check in
1d10 days. The Aedile may overrule any master-
piece skill check, because those in the guild who re-
view the apprentice may dislike them or choose to
keep them as an apprentice for some corrupt rea-
son.
appropriate.
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Brickmaker
This occupation specializes in making bricks,
which are blocks of clay. Bricks may be dried in the
sun, but are often baked in a kiln. In some cultures,
city and palace walls are made of bricks. Daily wages
Gender: Female brickmakers are rare.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Brickmaking + 5 and Haggling + 3.
Equipment: A kiln.
Advancement Points: For every thousand
bricks made successfully by a brickmaker, 1 AP is
acquired.
Training: None.
Guild: Brickmakers Guild. Each appren-
appropriate.
Brotheler
This occupation specializes in the business
of prostitution, namely gathering and training
whores. A brotheler
1
gathers females who appear
attractive to males. Sometimes, female infants are
abandoned. A brotheler may purchase a female in-
fant as a slave, then raise and train the slave to be a
whore. Training a whore entails teaching her how
to get the most money from a male, and how to
please males.
Brothels are popular and profitable far and
wide. Most brothelers hire 1 or more ruffians to
stand near the exit of the brothel. The ruffians en-
sure that whoever leaves has paid and has not harmed
a whore. If a whore is harmed, then ruffians will
intimidate the customer into paying for their dam-
ages. If the customer refuses or is unable to pay,
then the ruffians will brawl or maim the customer.
Future attempts may be made to recover payment
for services rendered or injured whores. Daily wages
for a brotheler are typically 5 s.p. per whore.
Usually, a brothel is built with public funds,
such as taxes, and is leased to a manager, known as a
brotheler. The brotheler is responsible for recruit-
ing whores and making sure whores follow rules.
Brothelers provide board and lodging. A municipal
brothel is called a prostibulum publicum. The mu-
nicipal brothel is built at a main intersection in a
community. It is common for a whole neighbor-
hood to be reserved for prostitution. A brothel is
known as a good house or great house.
Public baths also function as brothels. Pub-
lic baths do not outright employ whores, but cham-
bermaids. At a public bath, chambermaids must be
attractive and skilled at both cleaning, Seduction, and
Sexual Adeptness. In addition to steam rooms, pub-
lic baths also have bedchambers. Some public baths
have hours reserved only for 1 gender or the other.
Otherwise, bath houses receive both genders.
Aside from the municipal brothel, it is com-
mon for a community to have numerous small, pri-
vately-owned brothels. The private brotheler retains
2 or 3 chambermaids or whores on average. These
females may leave to visit their clients, or clients may
be received in the private brothel.
1. Information on brothelers has been obtained from Medieval Prostitution, by Jacques Rossiaud. For more information, see
the References section at the end of this book.
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The municipal brothel and the public baths
are closed during epidemics, just as commercial gath-
erings and dancing throughout the communities are
prohibited. Normally, however, brothels are open
all day, every day. Some brothelers have their whores
undress in front of potential clients while in the
brothel, so that the client may make a good deci-
sion.
The number of whores in the municipal
brothel of a community tends to be 1% of the total
population. However, this does not include private
brothels, public baths, freelancers and vagabonds,
courtesans, and of course, the occasional easy
woman with loose morals.
A female brotheler may be a wife who man-
ages whores to improve her family budget with the
consent of her husband. A brothel may have a
procuress. A procuress is an experienced whore who
recruits new whores. A successful procuress must
be knowledgeable and persuasive. A procuress re-
cruits rape victims, abandoned females, and solicits
wives who feel constrained by marriage, as well as
wives who are beaten. A procuress even recruits
new whores at hospitals.
Although brothels do not accept married
men, those who are foreign to the community are
not turned away. Except in bugbear brothels, a
whore in a brothel rarely mentions clients who de-
mand anal sex. Heterosexual sodomy is less fre-
quent than bestiality.
The rape of a whore of a public brothel is
punishable by a fee of 10 s.p. The rape of easy
women who have exposed themselves in public
places or in the private brothel is not punishable.
Gender: Either.
troll.
Disposition: Brothelers tend not to be
moral.
Temperament: Any.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Cosmetics + 3, Haggling + 3 and In-
timidation + 3.
Equipment: None.
Advancement Points: For every 500 silver
pieces collected from the whores, a brotheler ac-
quires 1 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
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Butcher
This occupation specializes in cutting, pre-
paring, and selling meat. Animals such as chickens
are kept alive so that the customer can decide which
animal they want butchered. Each morning at sun-
rise, females who can afford to buy meat go to the
butcher to select breakfast for the family. Most of-
ten, animals are butchered and preserved in the end
of fall so that food may be supplied during the win-
ter. Butchered meat is preserved with salt or by
smoking it. Butchers are known for substituting hu-
man flesh for swine, since both meats taste so much
alike. Daily wages are typically 9 s.p.
Ability Requirements: Strength 90, Hand-
Eye Coordination 100, and Intelligence 85.
Gender: Female butchers are rare.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Haggling + 3, Weapon (Specific). The
specific weapon is a cleaver.
Equipment: Cleaver.
Advancement Points: For every 50 crea-
tures butchered successfully, the butcher acquires 1
AP.
Training: None.
Guild: Butchers Guild. Each apprentice
must serve 8 years. This guild mandates that butch-
ers must not mix the meat of male and female pigs,
or male and female horses. Violators must pay 100
s.p. to the guild. The dislike of mixing meat from
different sexes is common to most characters.
guild. For a journeyman to become a master, they
appropriate.
Cabinetmaker
This occupation specializes in building, deco-
rating, and selling cabinets. Typically, only nobility
and royalty have cabinets of any kind. Daily wages
(overall) 85.
Gender: Female cabinetmakers are rare.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf
Religion: Any.
Skills: Carpentry + 5, Haggling + 3, and
Weapon (Specific). The specific weapon is a knife.
Equipment: Wood and knives.
Advancement Points: For every cabinet
built successfully, 1 AP is acquired by the cabinet-
maker.
Training: None.
Guild: Cabinetmakers Guild. Each appren-
tice must serve 11 years. A masterpiece must be
produced to become a journeyman.
appropriate.
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Carpenter
This occupation specializes in woodwork-
ing. Daily wages are typically 7 s.p.
(overall) 80.
Gender: Female carpenters are rare.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Religion: Any.
Advancement Points: For every 100
pounds of lumber labored successfully, the carpen-
ter acquires 1 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: Carpenters Guild. Each apprentice
appropriate.
Carter/Teamster
This occupation specializes in driving carts.
Carters of raw materials are paid piece-rate, which
is 1 s.p. per cartload. Daily wages are typically 5 s.p.
Gender: Female carters/teamsters are rare.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Slave or serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Direction Sense + 3.
Equipment: None.
Advancement Points: For every mile of
driving a cart, 1 AP is acquired by the carter/team-
ster.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
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Cartwright
This occupation specializes in building and
selling carts. Daily wages are typically 6 s.p.
(overall) 85.
Gender: Female cartwrights are rare.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Advancement Points: For every cart suc-
cessfully built, the cartwright acquires 10 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: Cartwrights Guild. Each appren-
appropriate.
Carver
This occupation specializes in carving fig-
ures and designs into wood, metal, and stone.
Kobold carvers are valued for carving unique de-
signs on the backs of slaves. Daily wages are typi-
cally 10 s.p., or 15 s.p. for kobold carvers of flesh.
Gender: Female carvers are rare.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Weapon (specific). The specific
weapon is a knife.
Equipment: A knife.
Advancement Points: For the successful
completion of each project, a carver acquires 1 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: Carvers Guild. Each apprentice
appropriate.
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Chambermaid
A chambermaid
1
is a female who is employed
to clean. A variety of masters or mistresses may
employ chambermaids to perform a variety of du-
ties.
The master of a house may employ a cham-
bermaid to clean his house, assist his wife, and plea-
sure he and his sons. The primary duty of the cham-
bermaid may be any of the above. Therefore, many
chambermaids are employed as whores as well.
Numerous chambermaids are impregnated by their
master or his sons.
The occupation of chambermaid is distinct
from similar occupations, such as laundress. If a
chambermaid is required to clean clothing, then she
will also be required to perform other duties.
A manager (brotheler) of a public bath does
not hire whores, but chambermaids who perform
the duties of whores, though they do not admit pub-
licly to it. To work at a public bath, a chambermaid
must be attractive, and skilled at Cleaning, Seduc-
tion, and Sexual Adeptness, if not Contortion, Danc-
ing, and Massage. The average age is 20 for a hu-
man chambermaid at a public bath.
Married men who seek pleasure outside of
marriage frequent the public bath. Public baths are
not subject to visits by the militia, the chambermaid/
whores are younger, and adultery is safer in a public
bath, because of numerous hiding places. Cham-
bermaids at public baths prefer married male cus-
tomers, because they pay better and are of better
social class, including nobles.
By 30, the age shows of a human chamber-
maid, and she is considered too old to work as a
chambermaid at a public bath. At this age, most
chambermaids become married. The unfortunate
become beggars.
Ability Requirements: Common Sense 90.
Gender: Female only.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Slave, peasant, or serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Cleaning + 5.
Equipment: Depends on duties.
Advancement Points: For each successful
day of cleaning that pleases the master or mistress,
a chambermaid acquires 10 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
1. Information on chambermaids has been obtained from Medieval Prostitution, by Jacques Rossiaud. For more information,
see the References section at the end of this book.
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Chancellor
A chancellor is the religious leader of the
dominant local religion of a castle, citadel, or city.
There is only 1 chancellor per castle. Most chancel-
lors are high-level hierophants. To be a chancellor,
a character must be at least a 1
st
level hierophant in
the religion of which they are a leader. However,
the chancellor is not necessarily the highest level
hierophant. Each chancellor associates with local
nobility and royalty, and is subservient to the local
royalty.
A chancellor may be appointed by local roy-
alty. However, replacing a chancellor who was popu-
lar or powerful can be difficult, even for a popular
or powerful royal character. The chancellor often
serves as a substitute for local royalty, such as when
they are unavailable or sick. Daily wages are typi-
cally 60 s.p.
Gender: Either.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Etiquette + 5, Religion (Cultural) +
5, and Religion (Specific) + 5.
Equipment: None.
Magic Points: Determined by god and
priesthood.
Advancement Points: For every compet-
ing religion that is driven away, converted, or which
submits to the religion of the chancellor, the chan-
cellor acquires 100 AP. For each year in which the
chancellor maintains the dominance of their reli-
gion, the chancellor acquires 100 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
Chandler
This occupation specializes in making and
selling candles and soaps. Daily wages are typically
6 s.p.
Gender: Male chandlers are uncommon.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Candlemaking + 5 and Haggling +
3.
Equipment: Wax and lye.
Advancement Points: For every thousand
candles or soaps made, the chandler acquires 1 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: Chandlers Guild. Each apprentice
appropriate.
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Charioteer
This occupation specializes in either build-
ing or driving chariots. Daily wages are typically 8
s.p.
nation 100, Agility 100, and Intelligence 85.
Gender: Female charioteers are rare.
Race: Humans are the most popular chari-
oteers, but others include anakim, bugbears, and
kobolds. Ogres and trolls do not use chariots.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Charioteering + 3.
Equipment: None.
Advancement Points: For every chariot
built successfully, a charioteer acquires 1 AP. For
every chariot driven for 10 miles during competi-
tion, combat, or warfare, the charioteer acquires 1
AP.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
Cheesemaker
selling cheese. Daily wages are typically 6 s.p. For
more information on Cheesemaking, see Chapter 8:
Skills.
Gender: Female cheesemakers are rare.
Race: Human.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Cheesemaking + 5 and Haggling +
3.
Equipment: Milk.
Advancement Points: For each batch of
cheese produced successfully, a cheesemaker acquires
1 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: Cheesemakers Guild. Each appren-
appropriate.
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Chieftain
This occupation specializes in leading and
controlling others in a clan or tribe. Daily wages are
considered typically in goods or services, not cur-
rency.
Gender: Female chieftains are rare.
Race: Anakim ,human, cliff ogre, and
gruagach ogre.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Royalty.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Intimidation + 3.
Equipment: None.
Advancement Points: For every foe of the
clan or tribe who is conquered in the presence of
the chieftain, 5 AP is acquired.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
Claspmaker
This occupation specializes in shaping metal
into small pieces that serve as clasps and hook to-
gether. Clasps are used on a variety of products,
including: cabinets, chests, etc. Besides clasps,
claspmakers also make buckles, such as for belts.
Claspmakers sell their clasps to other occupations
or guilds, as well as individual characters. Daily wages
Ability Requirements: Spatial Intelligence
90, and Intelligence (overall) 75.
Gender: Female claspmakers are rare.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Blacksmithing + 3 and Haggling + 3.
Equipment: Forge, anvil, hammers, and
tongs.
Advancement Points: For each clasp suc-
cessfully completed, a claspmaker earns 1 AP.
Training: None.
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s.p. is charged.
guild.
appropriate.
Clerk
This occupation consists of educated assis-
tants, also called notaries, who perform clerical du-
ties for churches, guilds, and governments.
Clerks are in the business of drawing up
commercial contracts and other personal matters,
such as marriage agreements and wills. Notarial
cartularies are large books in which clerks or nota-
ries copy the formal and legal copy of a contract.
The most general form of available contract
is the promissio et conventio, the promise and
agreement. These contracts begin with I promise
and agree that... The parent, guardian, or future
pupil makes the promise and agreement to the mas-
ter. If a future pupil is underage, then the parent or
guardian promises formally to the master. A fine,
usually 100 s.p., is noted in case the contract is bro-
ken. The standard conditions are that the appren-
tice will serve for a specified period of time to learn
the art or trade of the master. This agreement binds
the apprentice not to flee or marry without the per-
mission of the master.
Another form of contract is the rental agree-
ment. These contracts begin with I rent and con-
cede... A son or daughter is rented to the master.
The parent grants the master virtual authority over
the rented child. In turn, the master gives the ap-
prentice food, lodging, and experience in their oc-
cupation.
In both the promise and agreement as well
as the rental agreement contracts, it is common for
the master to promise to keep their apprentice in
sickness and in health. However, some masters in-
clude a clause stating that days lost due to illness are
to be added to the end of the term. Many times, an
apprentice will agree not to have sex on the prop-
erty of the master, or with any of the family mem-
bers of the master. It is common to include a clause
that the masters wife does not have the right to
beat the apprentice.
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Wills are common documents. A player may
have their character visit a clerk and have a will drawn
up in case of death, and may name any other living
character as their beneficiary. If a player has mul-
tiple characters created and ready in case their cur-
rent character dies, then a player may not name an-
other character of theirs to be a beneficiary.
Multiple copies of contracts are written and
all are signed together. All copies of a contract are
placed one over another and a symbol is cut into all
of them in front of the signors to indicate authen-
ticity.
Most clerks charge 2 s.p. per contract. Daily
Ability Requirements: Language 100 and
Intelligence (overall) 90.
Gender: Female clerks are rare.
troll.
Disposition: Clerks tend to be ethical.
Temperament: Any.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Law + 3.
Equipment: None.
Advancement Points: For each month of
service rendered, a clerk acquires 1 AP. For each
contract signed between a master and apprentice, a
clerk acquires 1 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
Clockmaker
This occupation manufactures and sells
clocks. Simple methods of observing or recording
the passage of time include measuring shadows such
as with sundials or obelisks, or with hourglasses.
However, mechanical timepieces exist as well, known
as horologiums. These clocks utilize 500 lb. weights
that drop a distance of 32 feet beneath bells in tow-
ers. The clock-face consists of a dial with only a
single hand, which indicates the nearest quarter-hour.
Clockmakers are considered the most skillful crafts-
men. Daily wages are typically 25 s.p.
100) and Intelligence (overall) 90.
Gender: Female clockmakers are rare.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Clockmaking + 5 and Haggling + 3.
Equipment: None.
Advancement Points: For each clock made
successfully, a clockmaker acquires 10 AP.
Training: None.
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guild.
appropriate.
Cobbler
This occupation specializes in the manufac-
ture and selling of shoes and footwear. Cobblers
are also called shoemakers. Daily wages are typi-
cally 10 s.p.
Gender: Female cobblers are uncommon.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Equipment: Leather and scissors.
Advancement Points: For each pair of
shoes or footwear crafted, a cobbler acquires 1/2
of 1 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: Cobblers Guild. Each apprentice
appropriate.
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Collier
This occupation specializes in producing and
selling charcoal. Charcoal is produced by burning
wood in a beehive kiln. Daily wages are typically 4
s.p.
Gender: Either.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Equipment: Wood and a beehive kiln.
Advancement Points: For every full day of
successfully making charcoal, the collier acquires 1
AP. For each cartload of charcoal sold, a collier
acquires 1 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: Colliers Guild. Each apprentice
appropriate.
Cook
This occupation specializes in the prepara-
tion of food. Cooks begin preparing early in the
kitchen for breakfast. A kitchen fire must be pre-
pared, then an iron kettle is filled and heated, and
the floor is swept. Finally, the cook prepares the
meal.
Cheating in the kitchen is common. For ex-
ample, cooks are known for substituting human flesh
for swine, since both meats taste so much alike.
Diners are totally unaware of the difference. Some
recipes are available in Chapter 6: Sociality. Daily wages
Gender: Either.
Race: Any.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Cooking + 5, Smell + 3, and Taste +
5.
Equipment: Knives, spoons, pots, etc.
Advancement Points: For each meal
cooked succesfully, a cook acquires 1/5
th
of 1 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
ESSE
.
TIBI
.
VIDEOR
.
SAEVUS
.
NIMIUMQUE
.
GULOSUS
.
QUI
.
PROPTER
.
CENAM
.
RUSTICE
.
CAEDO
.
COCUM
.
SI
.
LEVIS
.
ISTA
.
TIBI
.
FLAGRORUM
.
CAUSA
.
VIDETUR
.
EX
.
QUA
.
VIS
.
CAUSA
.
VAPULET
.
ERGO
.
COCUS
Because my cook ruined the mutton
I thrashed him. You protested:
Glutton! Tyrant! The punishment
should fit the crime -- you cant
assault a man for a spoilt dinner.
Yes, I can. What worse crime
can a cook commit?
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Cooper
ture, repair, and sale of wooden tubs. Daily wages
Gender: Female coopers are rare.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Advancement Points: For each wooden tub
crafted successfully, a cooper acquires 1 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: Coopers Guild. Each apprentice
appropriate.
Coppersmith
This occupation specializes in working with
and selling copper. Daily wages are typically 8 s.p.
Gender: Female coppersmiths are rare.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Coppersmithing + 5 and Haggling +
3.
Equipment: Hammer, anvil, and forge.
Advancement Points: For each substantial
project completed successfully, a coppersmith ac-
quires 1 AP.
Training: None.
s.p. is charged.
guild. For a journeyman to become a master, they
appropriate.
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Courtesan
This is a female occupation in which an at-
tractive and talented female specializes in delighting
males with her knowledge and skills. A successful
courtesan is skilled at many things. Most likely, a
courtesan has additional skills that distinguish her
from other courtesans. A male will hire a courtesan
to accompany him in public or during business deal-
ings. Since courtesans also supply sex, they are es-
sentially expensive, intelligent, and skillful whores
(see Whore). Courtesans are paid for each day of
service. Daily wages are typically 100 s.p., or 5 s.p.
per hour.
Bodily Attractiveness 130, Facial Charisma 130, Vo-
cal Charisma 90, Kinetic Charisma 100, and Intelli-
gence 90.
Race: Bugbear, Black Dwarf, Dark Elf,
Human, and Kobold.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Acting (Drama) + 3, Cleaning + 3,
Contortion + 3, Cooking + 3, Cosmetics + 5, Dance
+ 5, Etiquette + 3, Massage + 5, Music + 3, Seduc-
tion + 5, Sexual Adeptness + 5, Storytelling + 3,
and Weaving + 3.
Equipment: None.
Advancement Points: For each satisfied
customer, a courtesan acquires 10 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
Cowherd
This occupation specializes in herding cattle.
A cowherd must protect a herd of cattle from preda-
tors and thieves. Then, the cowherd sells the cattle
to skinners and butchers. Daily wages are typically
4 s.p.
Gender: Female cowherds are rare.
Race: Human.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Slave or peasant.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Animal Conditioning + 5 and Ani-
mal Handling + 5.
Equipment: None.
Advancement Points: For each herd that
is cowherded successfully, a cowherd acquires 10 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
Cupbearer
A cupbearer is a character who brings and
refills beverages at meals, feasts, and parties in a castle.
nation 90, and Intelligence 75.
Gender: Either.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Etiquette + 5.
Equipment: None.
Advancement Points: For each meal in
which no drinks were spilled nor any problems re-
lated to cupbearing, a cupbearer acquires 1 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
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Cutler
This occupation specializes in crafting and
selling knives. Daily wages are typically 7 s.p.
Ability Requirements: Strength 85, Hand-
Eye Coordination 90, and Intelligence 80.
Gender: Female cutlers are rare.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Bladesmithing + 5, Carpentry + 3,
Haggling + 3, and Weapon (Specific). The specific
weapon is a knife.
Equipment: Forge, hammers, tongs, anvil,
and knives.
Advancement Points: For each knife
crafted successfully, a cutler acquires 1 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: Cutlers Guild. Each apprentice must
appropriate.
Dairymaid
This occupation specializes in milking cows
and selling milk to characters. Daily wages are typi-
cally 4 s.p.
Race: Human.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Milking + 5 and Haggling + 3.
Equipment: Bucket.
Advancement Points: For each cow milked,
a dairymaid acquires 1 AP. For each gallon of milk
sold to a character, a dairymaid acquires 1 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
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Dancer
This occupation and pastime is concerned
with bodily movement, usually to music. Daily wages
Bodily Attractiveness 100, Kinetic Charisma 115,
Agility 115, and Intelligence 80.
Gender: Male dancers are uncommon.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Dance + 5.
Equipment: None.
Advancement Points: For each new dance
move mastered, a dancer acquires 10 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: Dancers Guild. Each apprentice
duced to become a journeywoman.
Once an apprentice for 4 years, she may
make a skill check as she crafts her masterpiece. If
passed at TH 36, then she becomes a journeywoman.
If failed, then she may begin crafting another mas-
tice may dislike her or choose to keep her as an ap-
For a journeywoman to become a mistress,
she must be able financially to open her own shop,
approval, she must pass a Persuasion skill check. The
TH begins at 30 and is decreased by 1 for every
period of 6 months in which the journeywoman
has worked locally with the guild. The Aedile may
overrule this skill check or apply any modifier
deemed appropriate.
Delouser
This occupation specializes in picking and
removing lice, fleas, and bedbugs from the hair of
characters and beards of males. The removal of
such pests is a saleable service. Profitable delousers
additionally apply the herb lavender, because it re-
pels these pests.
Elves rarely need delousers, even though they
have hair on their heads (but nowhere else). Under-
ground races (dwarves, kobolds, and subterranean
trolls) rarely need delousers. Although ogres as well
as surface trolls need delousers, they rarely get ser-
viced.
Daily wages are typically 5 s.p. in a human
culture or 10 s.p. in a bugbear culture, though this is
an annual average. Most delousers charge 1 s.p. for
delousing 1 human, or 2 s.p. for delousing 1 bug-
bear. Delousers earn most of their wages in the
summer, and virtually starve in the winter.
Race: Bugbear and human are most popu-
lar. Any but ogre, borbytingarna, and hill troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Delousing + 5 and Haggling + 3.
Equipment: None.
Advancement Points: For each customer
who is deloused successfully, the delouser acquires 5
AP.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
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Dicemaker
Also called daserii, dicemakers are charac-
ters who make dice for a living. Playing dice is the
most popular gaming pastime. Dice are carved from
bone. Daily wages are typically 6 s.p.
Gender: Either.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Carving + 5.
Equipment: None.
Advancement Points: For each new die
crafted, a dicemaker acquires 1 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: Dicemakers Guild. Each appren-
tice must serve 9 years, and masters are limited to
having no more than 2 apprentices at once. A mas-
terpiece must be produced to become a journey-
man.
appropriate.
Members are forbidden from importing dice
from other dicemakers. The only way that larger
cities can support a dicemakers guild is to empha-
size exporting dice. Any dicemaker who makes
loaded, marked, or clipped dice must pay a fine of
100 s.p. No trademark is allowed on dice. This
guild mandates that the following numbers must be
on opposite sides of the cube: 1 and 6, 2 and 5, and
3 and 4. Also, this guild mandates that no master
may make dice from the bones of a horse, since it is
considered unlucky.
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Dockwalloper
A dockwalloper is a character who carries
freight along the docks as a vessel is loaded or un-
loaded. Daily wages are typically 5 s.p.
Ability Requirements: Physical Fitness 85
and Intelligence 75.
Gender: Male only.
troll. The most common are bugbears and humans.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Religion: Any.
Skills: None.
Equipment: None.
Advancement Points: For each vessel
loaded or unloaded, a dockwalloper acquires 10 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
Doctor
This occupation specializes in studying the
body and attempting to use that knowledge to help
other characters suffering form sickness or disease.
Very few doctors exist.
Most doctors specialize in their species, but
some doctors specialize in animals, and are called
veterinarians.
The trained doctor is an aristocrat of pro-
fessionals, enjoying high status and excellent fees.
A doctors practice is naturally confined to nobility
and royalty.
After a preliminary 3-year course, the pro-
spective doctor takes a 5-year course, followed by a
years internship with an experienced practitioner.
He is then allowed to take a formal examination. If
completed successfully, then he receives a license to
practice.
Medical education includes education about
the skills of Divination (Astrology) and Divination
(Numerology), and magic. Constellations and plan-
ets are believed to preside over different parts of
the body. Numerology provides complicated guides
for the course of an illness. The body is believed to
have 4 humors and 3 spirits, all of which must be
checked by the examination of the urine and stool,
and by feeling the pulse. Adjustments are commonly
made by bloodletting, from the side of the body
opposite the site of the disease.
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The most frequent demand for medical aid
is the treatment of wounds and injuries. Here the
surgeon achieves his best success, even showing
some understanding of the problem of infection.
The doctor applies such medicaments as the steril-
ized whites of eggs to wounds caused by Hacking
or Stabbing.
The fee charged by a doctor is scaled to the
wealth and class of the patient. Therefore, doctors
receive piece-rate wages. Daily wages are typically
200 s.p.
115, Intelligence (overall) 105, and Intuition 100.
Gender: Male only.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Noble.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Anatomy + 3, Diagnosing + 3, Divi-
nation (Astrology), Divination (Numerology), Sur-
gery + 3, and Weapon (Specific). The specific
weapon is for each piece of surgical equipment.
Equipment: Surgical equipment includes
scissors, speculum, razor, scalpel, needle, and lan-
cet.
Advancement Points: For each patient fully
healed, a doctor acquires 10 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
Draper
This occupation specializes in cloth. Linen
is thread that is spun from flax and obtained from a
threadmaker (ropemaker). Cloth may be made by
hand or with an ancient machine called a handloom.
Another occupation, the weaver/embroiderer, also
makes cloth, though a weaver and a draper are dis-
tinctly different. A draper makes linen cloth, crafts
the cloth into drapes, and sells them. Oftentimes,
drapers sell their cloth to tailors. Daily wages are
typically 5 s.p.
Race: Human.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Haggling + 3 and Weaving + 5.
Equipment: Cloth and scissors.
Advancement Points: For each substantial
project completed successfully, a draper acquires 1
AP.
Training: None.
Guild: Drapers Guild. Each apprentice
tice may dislike her or choose to keep them as an
deemed appropriate.
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Druid
Priests are those who have devoted their lives
to a god, philosophy, or religion. The occupation
of a priest is the most diverse due to the number of
different gods and philosophies. Therefore, priests
are unable to be standardized or generalized, and
are only introduced briefly here; most of the infor-
mation relevant to a priesthood may be found in
Neveria (Fantasy World). 2 main classes of priests
will be introduced: hierophants and druids.
All priests must meet minimum score requi-
sites in the sub-ability of Language and the ability
of Wisdom. Further, these requirements become
more stringent as spell level increases. Hence, a priest
may attain high levels, but be limited in spellcasting
ability. Consult the table for ability requirements.
Priests gain access to spells as granted by
their gods. Usually, priests have dreams induced by
their god regarding the proper ingredients and ritual
necessary for casting a certain spell, or they are in-
structed by other priests of the same faith. If a
chant is required for a spell, then a priest speaks in
tongues, influenced by their god or religion. In any
case, priests may cast any spells from their god as
long as they have enough MP at the moment.
Similarly, as a priest advances in level, pro-
vided they meet the minimum requisites per spell
level, their odds of increasing in spell level are noted
on the table on the next page entitled Likelihood
of Advancing in Spell Level.
Ability Requirements
l e v e L l l e p S e g a u g n a L m o d s i W
1 5 0 1 0 1 1
2 0 1 1 5 1 1
3 5 1 1 0 2 1
4 0 2 1 5 2 1
5 5 2 1 0 3 1
6 0 3 1 5 3 1
7 5 3 1 0 4 1
8 0 4 1 5 4 1
9 5 4 1 0 5 1
0 1 0 5 1 5 5 1
Priests cast only chaos magic (see Chap. 11:
Magic).
Piety Points
All spells cast by priests are affected accord-
ing to their PP. All aspects of a spell are affected,
including damage, duration, range, etc. If a discrep-
ancy arises, then the Aedile is the final arbiter of a
specific effect with a specific spell. Consult the table
below:
P P t c e f f E
5 - 1 % 0 0 1 -
5 1 - 6 % 5 7 -
0 3 - 6 1 % 0 5 -
0 7 - 1 3 % 5 2 -
5 8 - 1 7 -
5 9 - 6 8 % 0 1 +
0 0 1 - 6 9 % 5 2 +
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Perhaps the most educated of priests and
characters, druids must pass 20 years of schooling
before earning the title of druid. Therefore, due to
the intensive training and education, a character must
begin as a druid at 1
st
level, and also add 10 years to
their starting age. In order to become a druid after
gaining levels in another occupation, the character
must solely devote 20 years to druidic study.
While druids are priests, they also perform
other functions where their culture is dominant, in-
cluding religious teachers, judges, and civil adminis-
trators. Supreme power is vested in the archdruid
of a culture.
There are 3 classes of druids: bards, proph-
ets, and priests. Bards function as per the bard oc-
cupation (not druids), except bardic druids are very
concerned with nature and balance. Prophets func-
tion as per the sorcerer occupation (not druids), ex-
cept that they are always female, do not enjoy the
powers and privileges of the druidic priests, and are
very concerned with nature and balance. Druidic
priests, the actual druids, are always male and as-
sisted by prophets.
Druids consider the oak tree, mistletoe, and
yew tree as sacred. Rituals are customarily conducted
in oak forests. Druids extensively use altars, usually
as unhewn stone slabs or megaliths found in cham-
bers in small caves. Atop these caves, when pos-
sible, are circles of megaliths or large stones. Circles
are important to druids, symbolizing the cycles of
nature.
Regarding spells, druids must choose 2 of
the 5 magical disciplines, avoiding the opposite dis-
ciplines (see Chap. 11: Magic). Druids acquire 1d4
spells per occupational level. The specific spells are
determined randomly within their disciplines. Spells
are granted collectively by the gods worshipped.
When a druid advances an occupational level,
the player must roll 1d100 and consult the table be-
low. The table lists the percentage chance of ad-
vancing to a higher spell level. Future spells are de-
termined randomly by spell level and discipline.
l e v e L l l e p S n i g n i c n a v d A f o d o o h i l e k i L
l e v e L
l e v e L l l e p S
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1
2 % 0 2 - - - - - - - -
3 % 8 2 % 6 1 - - - - - - -
4 % 5 3 % 4 2 % 3 1 - - - - - -
5 % 3 4 % 2 3 % 9 1 % 0 1 - - - - -
6 % 0 5 % 7 3 % 5 2 % 5 1 % 7 - - - -
7 % 0 6 % 4 4 % 2 3 % 1 2 % 3 1 % 5 - - -
8 % 0 7 % 0 5 % 8 3 % 7 2 % 8 1 % 0 1 % 4 - -
9 % 0 8 % 0 6 % 4 4 % 3 3 % 4 2 % 5 1 % 2 1 % 3 -
0 1 % 0 9 % 0 7 % 0 5 % 8 3 % 9 2 % 0 2 % 6 1 % 0 1 % 2
1 1 % 0 0 1 % 0 8 % 0 6 % 4 4 % 4 3 % 5 2 % 2 2 % 4 1 % 2 1
2 1 - % 0 9 % 0 7 % 0 5 % 0 4 % 0 3 % 5 2 % 8 1 % 6 1
3 1 - % 0 0 1 % 0 8 % 0 6 % 5 4 % 5 3 % 9 2 % 2 2 % 0 2
4 1 - - % 0 9 % 0 7 % 0 5 % 0 4 % 3 3 % 6 2 % 4 2
5 1 - - % 0 0 1 % 0 8 % 0 6 % 5 4 % 8 3 % 0 3 % 8 2
6 1 - - - % 0 9 % 0 7 % 0 5 % 2 4 % 4 3 % 2 3
7 1 - - - % 0 0 1 % 0 8 % 0 6 % 6 4 % 8 3 % 6 3
8 1 - - - - % 0 9 % 0 7 % 0 5 % 2 4 % 0 4
9 1 - - - - % 0 0 1 % 0 8 % 0 6 % 6 4 % 4 4
0 2 - - - - - % 0 9 % 0 7 % 0 5 % 8 4
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Druidic Circle of Effect: Druids know that
when they gather in a circle and cast the same spell
together, their power increases substantially. No
other type of spellcaster is entitled to the effects
granted by a circle. The circle must consist of all
druids. A circle consists of at least 2 druids. Any
combination of druidic occupational levels may
comprise a circle.
All aspects of the druidic circle of effect
must be performed in unison. Because of the diffi-
culty, the chance of failure is a percentage equal to
the square root of the number of druids in the circle.
For instance, in a circle of 9 druids, the chance of
failure is 3% (since the square root of 9 is 3). The
chance of failure is rolled by the most powerful druid
in the circle. If failure occurs, then each druid in
the circle must roll for an effect in Appendix 3: Ran-
dom Magical Effects.
Even though a druidic circle of effect is pow-
erful, druids are sufficiently rare that it is difficult to
find a number of druids, let alone a number who
can cast the same spell.
A druidic circle of effect causes an increase
in the effectiveness of a spell, including its range,
area, duration, damage, and any other effect deemed
appropriate by the Aedile. The formula to deter-
mine the effectiveness of a druidic circle of effect is
as follows:
Result = (Ex) + Ex(N
- 1)
Let E = the sum of
Let x = effect
Let N = number of druids
Note that N
= the square root of N

As an example, assume 2 druids form a circle
and cast Lesser Healing. The player of the first druid
determines that he would heal 2 LP without being
in the druidic circle of effect. The player of the
second druid determines that he would heal 9 LP.
The sum of these effects is 11. The number of
druids is 2. Using a calculator, the square root of 2
= 1.41. According to the formula above:
Result = (11) + (11)(1.41 - 1)
simplified:
Result = (11) + (11)(0.41)
simplified:
Result = (11) + (4.51)
simplified:
Result = 15.51
truncate:
Result = 15
Since this spell requires touch, all druids in
the circle must touch the intended recipient in uni-
son in order to heal 15 LP, instead of 11 LP if cast
individually.
Wisdom 115.
Gender: Male only.
Race: Human.
Disposition: All druids are neutral regard-
ing ethics and morality; druids seek a balance of all
forces in nature.
Temperament: Druids tend to have a bal-
anced temperament.
Sociality: Few druids are originally peasants.
Most are serfs or nobles.
Religion: Druids believe that they are de-
scendants of a supreme being. Druids do not solely
worship 1 god, but a collection of gods who all func-
tion together as nature. Many druids, of course,
have their favorite god in this pantheon, but all are
given respect. Druidic religion usually centers around
a grove of stones arranged to represent things such
as a calendar, a god worshipped, or a constellation.
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Skills: Agriculture + 3, Anatomy + 3, Ani-
mal Handling + 5, Appraise + 3, Constellations + 3,
Cosmos (General Planes) + 5, Direction Sense + 3,
Herbalism + 5, History Culture + 3, History Leg-
ends + 3, History Local + 3, History Military + 3,
may read and write as many languages as Intelligence
allows, Math (Fundamental) + 5, 1 Musical Instru-
ment, Nature (Animals) + 5, Nature (Beasts) + 5,
Nature (Birds) + 5, Nature (Fish) + 5, Nature (Ge-
ography) + 5, Nature (Humanoids) + 5, Nature
(Minerals) + 5, Nature (Mycology) + 5, Nature
(Plants) + 5, Nature (Trees) + 5, Persuasion + 3,
Philosophy + 3, Religion Cultural + 8, Riding + 3,
Complex Ritual + 5, Symbology + 3, Toxicology +
3, Tracking + 3, 1 Weapon (Specific), Weather Pre-
diction + 5, and Wilderness Lore + 5.
Equipment: Druids usually restrict them-
selves to wearing a robe and typically carry a cer-
emonial dagger and an ornate quarterstaff. In gen-
eral, druids shun possessions that may not be found
in nature.
Magic Points: Druids begin with (18 +
1d12) MP per occupational level and recover a num-
ber of points per hour equal to their current occu-
pational level. For example, a 3
rd
level druid recov-
ers 3 MP per hour. Unlike wizards, hierophants do
not recover MP more quickly while asleep. As dru-
ids advance in occupational level, they gain an addi-
tional (18 + 1d12) MP.
Advancement Points: Druids gain AP with
each successful act that promotes a balance, though
not just any act, but an act that was difficult, danger-
ous, or life-threatening. Points may be gained in 3
ways: with successful skill checks of the skills listed
above, successful attacks in life-threatening combat,
and the successful casting of a spell. Respectively,
points gained equal half of the adjusted number that
passed the skill check, half of the damage done to a
foe in combat, and half of the MP used when cast-
ing a spell.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
Duke/Duchess
or queen can make a character become a duke or
duchess. If the character accepts, then the duke or
duchess pledges allegiance to their king or queen.
Then, the king or queen grants the duke or duchess
a castle and land, which is their fief and called a
duchy. A duke or duchess answers only to the king
or queen. Otherwise, the duke or duchess may com-
mand the characters of their castle and land as de-
sired, who are their vassals, including barons and
baronesses. Each hamlet and village on the land of
the duke or duchess will be in the safekeeping of a
lord or lady. Each lord and lady on their land is
subordinate to a baron or baroness. Each baron or
baroness is subordinate to the duke or duchess.
Additionally, a duke or duchess is usually a
member of a council of the king or queen and must
often travel to their court. The daily duties of a
duke or duchess are overwhelming. Instead of
lounging around their castle, a duke or duchess is
busy constantly. Daily wages are typically 100 s.p.
tion, most dukes are experienced knights and were
promoted after loyal service as barons.
Common Sense 115.
Gender: Dukes are male, duchesses are fe-
male.
kobold.
Disposition: Dukes tend to be ethical.
Temperament: Dukes tend to be choleric
and melancholic.
Sociality: Royalty.
Religion: Dukes may worship any god en-
Equipment: None.
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Advancement Points: A duke advances
according to the profit and prosperity of their vas-
sals and lands. Every 7 years the wealth of each
duke increases 1 occupational level. Every 6 months
foreign economy increases by 5%, then the duke
increases 1 occupational level.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
Dyer
This occupation specializes in dyes. After a
product is dyed, the dyer sells it or returns it to the
guild from which it was obtained. Dyers work closely
with drapers, tailors, and weavers. The work is risky,
because the product may be ruined by a failed at-
tempt at dying. A dyer does not receive a daily wage
or a rate for piece-work, but a salary for a given
period of time. On average, though, their wages
are 6 s.p. per day.
Gender: Male dyers are uncommon.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Dying + 5 and Haggling + 3.
Equipment: Dye.
Advancement Points: For each item dyed
successfully, 1/10
th
of 1 AP is acquired by a dyer.
Training: None.
Guild: Dyers Guild. Each apprentice must
become a journeywoman.
appropriate.
VIDEO
.
MELIORA
.
PROBOQUE
.
DETERIORA
.
SEQUOR
I see the better course
and approve of it,
but I follow the worse.
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Enameler
This occupation is specialized with enamel,
which is often used artistically. Daily wages are typi-
cally 6 s.p.
Gender: Female enamelers are rare.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Enameling + 5 and Haggling + 3.
Equipment: Enamel.
completion of a project, an enameler acquires 1 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: Enamelers Guild. Each apprentice
must serve 10 years. Each master may have only 1
apprentice. A masterpiece must be produced to be-
come a journeyman.
appropriate.
Engineer
This occupation is specialized with the de-
sign and operation of engines, machines, and struc-
tures. Each engineer must specialize in 1 (and only
1) of the following: designing buildings, designing
bridges, designing fortifications, designing siege en-
gines, and operating siege engines. Daily wages are
typically 16 s.p.
Gender: Female engineers are rare.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Nobility.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Architecture + 5, Math (Geometry)
+ 5, and Math (Trigonometry) + 5.
Equipment: None.
completion of a project, an engineer acquires 100
AP.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
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Engraver
This occupation specializes in engraving
items and then selling the items. Daily wages are
typically 8 s.p.
Gender: Female engravers are rare.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Engraving + 5 and Haggling + 3.
Equipment: None.
completion of a project, an engraver acquires 1 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: Engravers Guild. Each apprentice
appropriate.
Farmer
This occupation specializes in plowing, plant-
ing, growing, and harvesting edible plants. Farmers
perform different duties depending on the season
and crop.
Before seeds may be planted, the ground
must be plowed. The fields are plowed in early spring
and early fall. A plow is dragged across the field by
oxen, and breaks up the soil to prepare the field for
planting.
Horse, oxen, and pig defecation is collected
throughout the year and distributed across the fields
prior to planting. This defecation fertilizes the soil.
Seeds are planted by hand in the spring and fall.
Harvesting is the retrieval of crops from the
fields. The harvesting of hay is done in the begin-
ning of summer, and the harvesting of wheat is done
in the end of summer and beginning of fall. While
harvesting, a farmer uses a scythe to retrieve the
crops. Farmers work from sunrise to sunset during
harvest. Commonly, a festival is held by the lord for
the farmers when the harvest is completed.
Wheat is gathered by women into bundles,
loaded onto a cart, removed from the field, and
stored in a barn so that it can dry. The carts are
drawn by horses or oxen, are piled high, and often
tip over.
SEPTIMA
.
IAM
.
PHILEROS
.
TIBI
.
CONDITUR
.
UXOR
.
IN
.
AGRO
.
PLUS
.
NULLI
.
PHILEROS
.
QUAM
.
TIBI
.
REDDIT
.
AGER
Seven wives youve had -- all dead
And buried in one field.
Of whom can it be said
His land gives richer yield?
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Winnowing is the process of separating grain
from the chaff or outer casing. Wheat is threshed
or beaten to separate the grain from the staff. Once
the grain is separated, it is sold to millers. Winnow-
ing is done in the end of summer and beginning of
fall.
Miscellaneous duties of a farmer include
weeding and scaring away birds and some creatures.
Ability Requirements: Strength 80 and
Intelligence 75.
Gender: Either.
Race: Human.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Agriculture + 5.
Equipment: Plow, ox, and seeds.
Advancement Points: For each field of
crops grown successfully, the farmer acquires 5 AP.
For each field of crops that the farmer has never
grown before and which grew successfully, the
farmer acquires 10 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
Fisherman
This occupation specializes in removing fish
from bodies of water. Once caught, fish are sold to
a fishmonger. Daily wages are typically 6 s.p.
Gender: Female fishermen are rare.
Race: Any but elf, ogre, or troll. Bugbears
are fond of catching salmon.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Fishing + 5.
Equipment: Net.
Advancement Points: For each captured
fish, a fisherman acquires 1/10
th
of 1 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
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Fishmonger
This occupation deals in selling and distrib-
uting fish and products derived from fish. Daily
Gender: Female fishmongers are rare.
Race: Any but ogre or troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Equipment: Fish.
Advancement Points: For each fish or
equivalent in size of fish product sold, a fishmonger
acquires 1/10
th
of 1 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: Fishmongers Guild. Each appren-
tice must serve 4 years. Once an apprentice for 4
years, they may apply for employment as a journey-
man with their guild.
appropriate.
Fletcher
ture and sale of arrows. Daily wages are typically 6
s.p.
(overall) 85.
Gender: Female fletchers are rare.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Fletching + 5, Haggling + 3, and
Equipment: Sticks, feathers, and a knife.
Advancement Points: For each arrow
crafted successfully, a fletcher acquires 1/10
th
of 1
AP.
Training: None.
Guild: Fletchers Guild. Each apprentice
appropriate.
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Forester
This occupation specializes in the clearing
of forests and the production of lumber. Daily
Intelligence 75.
Gender: Female foresters are rare.
Race: Anakim, bugbear, and human.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Foresting + 5.
Equipment: A big, 2-handed pit saw is used
to cut trees.
Advancement Points: For each tree cut
down, removed, and made into lumber, a forester
acquires 1 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
Fuller
wool. Most clothes are made of wool and are pur-
chased from a fuller. Daily wages are typically 5 s.p.
Gender: Either.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Haggling + 3 and Tailoring + 5.
Equipment: Sheep.
Advancement Points: For each amount of
wool equal to that which comes from 1 sheep that
is used productively, a fuller acquires 1 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: Fullers Guild. Each apprentice must
appropriate.
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Furrier
This occupation specializes in furs. Animals
are trapped, and their fur is removed and sold.
Clothes for most nobles and few serfs are trimmed
with fur. Humans and dark elves especially value
bugbear fur. Daily wages are typically 8 s.p.
Gender: Females furriers are rare.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Equipment: Traps for animals.
Advancement Points: For each animal
trapped that has an acceptable fur, 1 AP is acquired
by a furrier.
Training: None.
Guild: Furriers Guild. Each apprentice
duced to become a journeyman. Discord exists be-
tween the Furriers Guild and the Tailors Guild.
appropriate.
Gardener
This occupation specializes in the cultiva-
tion of gardens. A gardener plants, waters, harvests,
and sells the vegetables of their garden. Daily wages
Gender: Either.
Race: Bugbear and human, but the most
common is elf.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Agriculture + 5 and Haggling + 3.
Equipment: Seeds and water.
Advancement Points: For each acre in
which over 99% of the plants grow successfully, a
gardener acquires 10 AP, multiplied by the number
of different plants grown.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
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Gemcutter
This occupation specializes in cutting, pol-
ishing, and finishing gems. Once finished, gems are
sold to the public or jewelers. Daily wages are typi-
cally 50 s.p.
Gender: Female gemcutters are rare.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Gemcutting + 5, Haggling + 3.
Equipment: Gems and tools.
Advancement Points: For each gem suc-
cessfully cut, polished, and finished, a gemcutter
acquires 1 AP.
Training: None.
appropriate.
Gilder
This occupation specializes in overlaying
gold onto objects. Daily wages are typically 50 s.p.
Gender: Female gilders are rare.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Goldsmithing + 3 and Haggling + 3.
Equipment: Gold and tools.
completion of a project, a gilder acquires 1 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: Gilders Guild. Each apprentice must
appropriate.
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Girdler
This occupation specializes in making girdles,
such as belts and sashes. A girdler makes arrange-
ments with a tanner to purchase large quantities of
tanned leather for a lower price. Then, the girdler
makes girdles and sells them to the public. Daily
Gender: Female girdlers are rare.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Girdlemaking + 5 and Haggling + 3.
Equipment: Tools for working leather.
Advancement Points: For each girdle made
successfully, a girdler acquires 5 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: Girdlers Guild. Each apprentice
appropriate.
Gladiator
Warriors are the most common, and per-
haps necessary, adventurers. Without the bravado
of warriors, combat would be exceedingly difficult
for other occupations. 5 different classes of war-
riors exist, each with different advantages and dis-
advantages. The typical warrior, compared to other
occupations, is not restricted regarding arms and
armor, and is the deadliest foe at close quarters. The
classes of warriors include gladiator, knight, merce-
nary, militiaman, and soldier.
These warriors often receive little or no for-
mal training, and are most likely to be slaves or pris-
oners. Though their training is usually informal, they
often rigorously train themselves.
Although most human towns or cities had
coliseums nearly a thousand years ago, few have them
today. However, most towns or cities of bugbears,
kobolds, and trolls have gladiatorial coliseums, or at
least some sort of arena. The largest coliseum en-
tertains 50,000-80,000 spectators. Gladiatorial games
are very diverse, and many coliseums have their own
rules and favorite games. Before combat begins, it
is customary that the combatants address the local
ruler, saying We about to die salute you! Women
in the audience are often aroused for gladiators, re-
gardless of race and Charisma; most women sexu-
ally desire the combatants, simply for being gladia-
tors.
Betting on gladiators is very common and a
profitable trade. As a result, many gladiators be-
come public celebrities. Enterprising slave-traders
specialize in acquiring combative slaves, training
them, and selling them to coliseums to be gladia-
tors.
Due to the popularity of gladiators, not all
gladiatorial events end in death. Typically, when 1
combatant is clearly at the mercy of another, the
victor looks to the ruler, if present, for a judgment.
The judgment of the ruler is based on the crowds
reaction. If the loser pleased the crowd by fighting
with respectable effort and valor, then they are of-
ten spared. Otherwise, the victor is signaled to kill
the loser.
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Of most importance to gladiators and those
who bet on them is a record that exists for each
gladiator as a tally of their wins and losses. Gener-
ally, the more wins and the less losses on their record,
the more the public favors them. All gladiators, even
volunteers, must forfeit their freedom and rights for
5 years. These 5 years are role-played in the coli-
seum, unless the gladiator escapes or is awarded their
freedom by the local ruler. The odds of escape are
exceptionally small, and a local ruler will only award
freedom to the most excellent of gladiators when
the spectators cheer for the freedom of the gladia-
tor. If a gladiator survives for 5 years, then they will
be awarded freedom. Few gladiators live long enough
to be awarded with freedom.
Most gladiators enter combat at least once
per week. Each gladiator keeps track of their record
of wins to losses, as do the managers of the coli-
seum and some spectators. Most gladiators partici-
pate in (6d8 x 10) combats during their 5-year term.
Gladiators do not earn wages, but specta-
tors usually throw coins into the arena. The more
that spectators like a gladiator or enjoy watching the
game, the more coins they throw into the arena. It
is the right of the winning gladiator or team to col-
lect the coins. Teams distribute coins evenly among
surviving participants. Most gladiators who receive
coins from spectators purchase weapons or armor.
Some purchase the services of whores.
Roll 1d100 to determine the percent of the
spectators who enjoyed the game. Roll 1d100 again
to determine the percent of those who enjoyed the
game, who have thrown money into the arena. Now,
roll 1d100 to determine the average amount of
money contributed:
s n o i t u b i r t n o C r o t a t c e p S
e c a R e g a r e v A
r a e b g u B . p . s 4 d 1
k c a l B , f r a w D . p . s 6 d 1
k r a D , f l E . p . s 4 d 1
n a m u H . p . s 4 d 1
d l o b o K . p . s 4 d 1
n a e n a r r e t b u S , l l o r T . p . s 6 d 1
Upon gaining freedom, the gladiator par-
takes in a ceremony in which the local ruler bestows
a wooden sword upon the victorious gladiator. These
wooden and strictly decorative swords are highly
prized. Most gladiators who earn freedom from
the coliseum leave relatively wealthy.
Gender: Occasionally, female gladiators en-
ter the arena. Males, however, are clearly the default
gender for gladiators. Among human cultures, hu-
man male gladiators must be at least age 25 and fe-
males at least age 21. Other cultures -- such as bug-
bear, kobold, and subterranean troll -- do not have
restrictions of age or gender.
Race: All races may be imprisoned, and
hence, are likely to have members who have become
gladiators, whether or not they volunteered.
Disposition: While all dispositions are pos-
sible, very few gladiators are ethical, since it is often
their unethical or unlawful actions that have caused
them to be imprisoned in the first place.
Temperament: Gladiators tend to be cho-
leric.
Sociality: The vast majority of gladiators are
slaves, peasants, or serfs, as are most criminals. How-
ever, nobles have been known to volunteer to be-
come gladiators.
Religion: Some gladiators worship gods of
war or combat, though others many pay no atten-
tion to religion at all.
Skills: Armor (General, Light), Armor
(General, Medium), Dismemberment + 3, Impal-
ing + 3, Mangling + 3, Seduction + 3, and 4 Weap-
ons (Specific).
Equipment: Gladiators receive their armor
and weapons, if any, as a courtesy of the arena. No
gladiator is ever given heavy armor, and only occa-
sionally do they acquire medium armor. Nearly any
melee weapon may be used by gladiators in the arena.
Advancement Points: Gladiators gain AP
by damaging foes while in an arena or a situation in
which they fight for money, freedom, or the amuse-
ment of the public. Points gained equal the damage
dealt.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
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Glassblower/Glazier
This occupation specializes in making, shap-
ing, and selling glass. For more information on the
process of making glass, see Glassblowing in Chap-
ter 8: Skills. Daily wages are typically 14 s.p.
Gender: Female glassblowers are rare.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Glassblowing + 10 and Haggling +
5.
Equipment: Silica and a blowpipe.
completion of a project, a glassblower acquires 1
AP.
Training: None.
Guild: Glassblowers Guild. Each appren-
tice must serve 10 years. Each master may have
only 1 apprentice. A masterpiece must be produced
to become a journeyman.
appropriate.
Glover
This occupation specializes in manufactur-
ing gloves. A glover makes arrangements with a tan-
ner to purchase large quantities of tanned leather
for a lower price. Then, the glover makes gloves
and sells them to the public. Gloves are custom-
made for each customer. Daily wages are typically 8
s.p.
Gender: Female glovers are rare.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Glovemaking + 5 and Haggling + 3.
Equipment: Leather and tools.
Advancement Points: For each pair of
gloves made successfully, a glover acquires 1 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: Glovers Guild. Each apprentice
appropriate.
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Goldsmith
and shaping gold, then selling the products. Daily
Gender: Female goldsmiths are rare.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Goldsmithing + 5 and Haggling + 3.
Equipment: Gold.
completion of a project, a goldsmith acquires 1 AP.
Training: None.
s.p. is charged.
apply to work as a journeyman for the guild.
appropriate.
Grocer
This occupation specializes in dealing staple
foods. Agreements may be made with farmers, gar-
deners, and other producers of staple foods so that
a grocer may purchase large quantities of staple foods
for a lower price. Daily wages are typically 5 s.p.
Gender: Female grocers are uncommon.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Equipment: Staple foods.
Advancement Points: For each unit of
staple food sold, a grocer acquires 1/20
th
of 1 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: Grocers Guild. Each apprentice
they may apply to work as a journeyman for the
guild.
appropriate.
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Groom
This occupation specializes in attending to
the cleaning of an animal, such as a horse. Daily
Gender: Either.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Grooming + 5.
Equipment: None.
groomed immaculately, a groom acquires 1 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
Hatter
selling hats. Most hats are made from wool, though
other materials may be used, such as fur, linen, and
leather. Daily wages are typically 6 s.p.
Gender: Female hatters are rare.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Haggling + 3 and Hatmaking + 5.
Equipment: Wool and possibly fur, linen,
or leather.
Advancement Points: For each hat manu-
factured successfully, a hatter acquires 1 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: Hatters Guild. Each apprentice must
become a journeyman. Each master may only have
1 apprentice.
appropriate.
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Healer
This occupation specializes in methods con-
ducive to healing, such as how to administer proper
bedrest and bandages. A healer may have their own
practice, or they may be an assistant to a doctor.
100, Intelligence (overall) 90, and Intuition 100.
Gender: Either.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Anatomy + 3.
Equipment: Cloth for bandages.
Advancement Points: For each patient fully
healed, a healer acquires 1 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
Herbalist
This occupation specializes in the uses and
properties of herbs. Female apprentice herbalists
or female slaves are sent out to forage for herbs.
The master herbalist sells or administers the herbs
to customers. Daily wages are typically 4 s.p.
Intuition 100.
Gender: Male herbalists are rare.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Haggling + 5, Herbalism + 5, Na-
ture (Mycology) + 5, Nature (Plants) + 5, and Na-
ture (Trees) + 5.
Equipment: None.
Advancement Points: For each herb used
successfully or for each herb in which a new prop-
erty is discovered and mastered, an herbalist acquires
10 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: Herbalists Guild. Each apprentice
must be the discovery and successful implementa-
tion of a new use for 1 or more herbs.
apprentice for some corrupt reason. For a journey-
man to become a master, they must be able finan-
cially to open their own shop, and receive the ap-
proval of the guild. To receive approval, they must
pass a Persuasion skill check. The TH begins at 30
and is decreased by 1 for every period of 6 months
in which the journeyman has worked locally with
the guild. The Aedile may overrule this skill check
or apply any modifier deemed appropriate.
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Hewer
This occupation specializes in digging. Daily
Gender: Female hewers are rare.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Hewing + 5 and Weapon (Specific).
The specific weapon is a shovel.
Equipment: Shovel.
Advancement Points: For each successfully
completed project, a hewer acquires 1 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
Hierophant
Priests are those who have devoted their lives
to a god, philosophy, or religion. The occupation
of a priest is the most diverse due to the number of
different gods and philosophies. Therefore, priests
are unable to be standardized or generalized, and
they are only briefly introduced here; most of the
information relevant to a priesthood may be found
in Neveria (Fantasy World). 2 main classes of priests
will be introduced: hierophants and druids.
All priests must meet minimum score requi-
sites in the sub-ability of Language and the ability
of Wisdom. Further, these requirements become
more stringent as spell level increases. Hence, a priest
may attain high levels, but be limited in spellcasting
ability. See the table below.
Priests gain access to spells as granted by
their gods. Usually, priests have dreams induced by
their god regarding the proper ingredients and ritual
necessary for casting a certain spell, or they are in-
structed by other priests of the same faith. If a
chant is required for a spell, priests speak in tongues,
influenced by their god or religion. In any case,
priests may cast any spells from their god as long as
they have enough Magic Points at the moment.
Similarly, as a priest advances in occupational
level, provided they meet the minimum requisites
per spell level, their odds of increasing in spell level
are noted on a table on the following page.
Ability Requirements
l e v e L l l e p S e g a u g n a L m o d s i W
1 0 9 0 0 1
2 5 9 5 0 1
3 0 0 1 0 1 1
4 5 0 1 5 1 1
5 0 1 1 0 2 1
6 5 1 1 5 2 1
7 0 2 1 0 3 1
8 5 2 1 5 3 1
9 0 3 1 0 4 1
0 1 5 3 1 5 4 1
Priests cast only chaos magic (see Chap. 11:
Magic).
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Piety Points
All spells cast by priests are affected accord-
ing to their PP. All aspects of a spell are affected,
including damage, duration, range, etc. If a discrep-
ancy arises, then the Aedile is the final arbiter of a
specific effect with a specific spell. Consult the table
below:
P P t c e f f E
5 - 1 % 0 0 1 -
5 1 - 6 % 5 7 -
0 3 - 6 1 % 0 5 -
0 7 - 1 3 % 5 2 -
5 8 - 1 7 -
5 9 - 6 8 % 0 1 +
0 0 1 - 6 9 % 5 2 +
A hierophant is a priest of a specific god,
and is not a druid. A variety of gods are available in
Neveria. Specific information for hierophants of
each god are detailed therein. A moral hierophant
who casts magic is often called a thamaturge, mean-
ing miracle-worker.
Magic Points: Not all hierophants cast
magic, but for those who do, they begin with (26 +
ber of MP per hour equal to their current occupa-
tional level. For example, a 3
rd
level hierophant re-
covers 3 MP per hour. Unlike wizards, hierophants
do not recover MP more quickly while asleep. As
hierophants advance in occupational level, they gain
an additional (26 + 1d12) MP. Magic Points are ex-
plained in Chapter 11: Magic.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
l e v e L
l e v e L l l e p S
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1
2 % 0 2 - - - - - - - -
3 % 8 2 % 6 1 - - - - - - -
4 % 5 3 % 4 2 % 3 1 - - - - - -
5 % 3 4 % 2 3 % 9 1 % 0 1 - - - - -
6 % 0 5 % 7 3 % 5 2 % 5 1 % 7 - - - -
7 % 0 6 % 4 4 % 2 3 % 1 2 % 3 1 % 5 - - -
8 % 0 7 % 0 5 % 8 3 % 7 2 % 8 1 % 0 1 % 4 - -
9 % 0 8 % 0 6 % 4 4 % 3 3 % 4 2 % 5 1 % 2 1 % 3 -
0 1 % 0 9 % 0 7 % 0 5 % 8 3 % 9 2 % 0 2 % 6 1 % 0 1 % 2
1 1 % 0 0 1 % 0 8 % 0 6 % 4 4 % 4 3 % 5 2 % 2 2 % 4 1 % 2 1
2 1 - % 0 9 % 0 7 % 0 5 % 0 4 % 0 3 % 5 2 % 8 1 % 6 1
3 1 - % 0 0 1 % 0 8 % 0 6 % 5 4 % 5 3 % 9 2 % 2 2 % 0 2
4 1 - - % 0 9 % 0 7 % 0 5 % 0 4 % 3 3 % 6 2 % 4 2
5 1 - - % 0 0 1 % 0 8 % 0 6 % 5 4 % 8 3 % 0 3 % 8 2
6 1 - - - % 0 9 % 0 7 % 0 5 % 2 4 % 4 3 % 2 3
7 1 - - - % 0 0 1 % 0 8 % 0 6 % 6 4 % 8 3 % 6 3
8 1 - - - - % 0 9 % 0 7 % 0 5 % 2 4 % 0 4
9 1 - - - - % 0 0 1 % 0 8 % 0 6 % 6 4 % 4 4
0 2 - - - - - % 0 9 % 0 7 % 0 5 % 8 4
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Hunter
This occupation specializes in hunting ani-
mals. Daily wages are typically 6 s.p.
Gender: Female hunters are rare.
Race: Any.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Hunting + 5 and Weapon (Specific).
The specific weapon may be a bow, spear, etc.
Equipment: Bow or spear.
Advancement Points: For each animal cap-
tured or killed, a hunter acquires 1 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
Inkmaker
selling ink. Ink is a mixture of lampblack gum and
water. Daily wages are typically 16 s.p.
Gender: Female inkmakers are rare.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Haggling + 3 and Inkmaking + 5.
Equipment: Lampblack gum and water.
Advancement Points: For each gallon of
ink made successfully, an inkmaker acquires 1 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: Inkmakers Guild. Each apprentice
appropriate.
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Innkeeper/Hosteler
This occupation specializes in housing and
entertaining guests. Most innkeepers are female and
often stand in the main doorway soliciting strangers
to stay at their inn. Inkeepers usually suggest to
strangers that they will find bread, wine, and love in
their inn. Daily wages are typically 20 s.p.
Gender: Male innkeepers are uncommon.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Equipment: None.
Advancement Points: For each guest who
does not complain, a hosteler or innkeeper acquires
1/20
th
of 1 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: Innkeepers Guild. Each apprentice
must serve 4 years.
appropriate.
Interpreter
This occupation specializes in translating one
language into another for others. Daily wages are
typically 6 s.p.
Ability Requirements: Language 100, and
Gender: Female interpreters are rare.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Language (Speak).
Equipment: None.
Advancement Points: For each new cus-
tomer for whom interpretation is a success for no
more than 1 conversation, an interpreter acquires 5
AP. Each additional conversation earns the inter-
preter 5 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
NEC
.
VERBUM
.
VERBO
.
CURABIS
.
REDDERE
.
FIDUS
.
INTERPRES
As a true interpreter you will
take care not to interpret
word for word.
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Ironmonger
This occupation specializes in selling and
distributing iron products. Ironmongers sell the
most iron to blacksmiths. Daily wages are typically
12 s.p.
Intelligence 75.
Gender: Female ironmongers are rare.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Equipment: Iron.
Advancement Points: For each iron unit
or product sold, an ironmonger acquires 1/20
th
of 1
AP.
Training: None.
Guild: Ironmongers Guild. Each appren-
years, they may apply to work as a journeyman for
the guild.
appropriate.
Jeweler
This occupation specializes in selling jew-
elry. Jewelers do not appraise gemstones (see Ap-
praiser), but may appraise the remainder of the jew-
elry. Daily wages are typically 25 s.p.
100 and Intelligence 95.
Gender: Female jewelers are rare.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Appraise + 5 and Haggling + 3.
Equipment: None.
jewelry sold or appraised successfully, a jeweler ac-
quires 1 AP.
Training: None.
guild.
appropriate.
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Juggler
This occupation specializes in juggling ob-
jects for the entertainment of others. Daily wages
Gender: Male jugglers are rare.
Race: Human.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Juggling + 5.
Equipment: Objects to juggle.
juggling performance that exceeds 5 minutes, 3 ob-
jects, and an audience of at least a dozen, a juggler
acquires 1 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
King/Queen
This occupation is for royalty. This posi-
tion is achieved by heredity. Upon becoming king
or queen, all characters of all classes of the king-
dom are required to swear loyalty to the king or
queen. The king and queen reside in a citadel in the
capital city. The citadel of a king is often called a
palace. The king and queen have the sovereign power
to command their subjects, who are their vassals.
Periodically, the king meets with their coun-
cil, which is comprised of his dukes and barons.
These dukes and barons are required to travel to
their court. The daily duties of a king or queen are
overwhelming. Instead of lounging around their
palace, a king or queen is busy constantly. Daily
The king has the power to knight a worthy
character. During warfare, the king usually knights
suitable characters and immediately sends them to
war. If the knight returns from warfare, then the
knight may be promoted to a lord, a lord to a baron,
or baron to duke. During peace, fewer characters
are knighted, and once knighted, they are given a
hamlet or village and manor as a fief, thereafter be-
ing called a lord.
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Gender: Kings are male, queens are female.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Royalty.
Religion: Any.
Equipment: None.
Advancement Points: A king advances ac-
cording to the profit and prosperity of their vassals
and kingdom. Every 7 years the wealth of each
king increases 1 occupational level. Every 6 months
foreign economy increases by 5%, then the king in-
creases 1 occupational level.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
Knacker
selling harnesses. An agreement is reached between
a knacker and a tanner so that the knacker may pur-
chase large quantities of tanned leather for a low-
ered price. Crafting a harness takes a knacker 2 days.
Gender: Female knackers are rare.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Haggling + 3 and Saddlemaking + 5.
Equipment: None.
made harness, a knacker acquires 10 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: Knackers Guild. Each apprentice
duced to become a journeyman. Once an appren-
tice for 9 years, the knacker may make a skill check
as they craft their masterpiece. If passed at TH 36,
then they become a journeyman. If failed, then
they may begin crafting another masterpiece and
make another skill check in 2 days. The Aedile may
overrule any masterpiece skill check, because those
in the guild who review the apprentice may dislike
them or choose to keep them as an apprentice for
some corrupt reason.
appropriate.
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Knight
occupations, is not restricted regarding arms and
armor, and is the deadliest foe at close quarters. The
Only a king may declare a character to be a
knight. Knighthood may be achieved in 1 of 2 ways.
Usually, the son of a knight will become a squire. If
the squire wins the approval of royalty, then the king
usually knights the squire. Otherwise, a king may
knight any character who has done a deed worthy
of knighthood, or simply any character they desire.
A wealthy townsman may be knighted for his finan-
cial services to a great lord.
Once knighted, a character will be a knight
for the rest of their life, even if they fall from the
grace of their overlord. In such a case, the knight
must venture forth and find a new lord who will
accept the knights servitude in return for a fief.
A new knight pays his lord 1 g.p. for his
knights fee (fief). Also, once knighted the knight
will be awarded with a suit of armor, sword, and
horse. Roll 1d100 to determine the suit of armor:
(01-75%) 4-in-1 chainmail, or (76-100%) 6-in-1
chainmail. Only the greatest knights wear a suit of
platemail armor. The new knight may select their
type of sword, either bastard, broad, cut and thrust,
flamberge, long, or zweihander.
Once knighted, the knight must find a squire.
Multiple squires may compete for the favor of the
knight, a squire may be appointed by whoever
knighted him, or the knight may have difficulty find-
ing a squire. If a knight no longer approves of a
squire, then the knight may dismiss the squire.
Each knight is obligated to come to the
council of their lord, when summoned. Daily wages
Knights usually have high ability scores of Physique
and Dexterity.
Gender: Female knights are rare.
Race: Human.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Knights tend not to be
phlegmatic.
Religion: Any endorsed by their king.
Skills: Armor (General), Armor (Specific)
+ 3, Cartography + 3, Heraldry + 5, History (Mili-
tary) + 3, Mounted Archery + 3, Religion (Specific)
+ 3, Riding + 3, Weapon (General) + 3, and 2 Weap-
ons (Specific) of their choice, though 1 weapon must
be a sword.
Equipment: All knights prefer a sword, the
weapon of knighthood. However, as a warrior, a
knight may also use a horsemans battle axe, flail,
mace, or war hammer. Knights wear at least me-
dium armor, usually chainmail. Affluent knights
prefer platemail.
Advancement Points: Knights gain AP by
damaging foes while in service to their overlord,
usually a baron, duke, or king. Points gained equal
the damage dealt.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
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Laborer
This occupation specializes in providing
miscellaneous physical labor, which cannot be con-
sidered another occupation. An example of the duty
of a laborer may be fetching mortar to help build-
ers. Oftentimes, the only difference between a la-
borer and a slave is a degree of freedom. Daily
wages are typically 4 s.p. Female labor assistants typi-
cally earn 1 s.p. per day.
Gender: Female laborers are uncommon.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Religion: Any.
Skills: None.
Equipment: None.
completion of a project, a laborer acquires 5 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
Lacemaker
This female occupation specializes in mak-
ing lace. Daily wages are typically 4 s.p.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Cleaning + 5.
Equipment: None.
Advancement Points: For each project
completed with lace, a lacemaker acquires 1 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
Laundress
This female occupation specializes in clean-
ing clothes. A laundress is distinct from a chamber-
maid, because a laundress does not perform other
duties in addition to cleaning laundry.
A laundress purchases soap and cleans cloth-
ing and other fabric with soap and water. Most
employers provide the soap for the laundress. Once
clean, the clothes are hung to dry.
Most laundresses are employed by several
families and clean clothes once per week. However,
nobility and royalty often have 1 or more laundresses
per family and have their clothes cleaned daily. Daily
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Cleaning + 5 and Smell + 3.
Equipment: Water and soap.
clothing cleaned to the satisfaction of the customer,
a laundress acquires 1 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
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Linkboy
This profession is for young boys. A boy is
hired by a character to carry a torch or lantern and
escort them through dark sidestreets at night. Some-
times, linkboys are called periegetai, meaning lead-
ers around. Nightly wages are typically 1 s.p.
Gender: Male only.
Race: Human.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Direction Sense + 5.
Equipment: Lantern or torch.
Advancement Points: For each character
or group of characters who are led correctly through
streets, a linkboy acquires 1 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
Locksmith
selling locks. Daily wages are typically 16 s.p.
Gender: Female locksmiths are rare.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Locksmithing + 5, Lock-picking +
5, and Haggling + 3.
Equipment: None.
Advancement Points: For each lock made
successfully, a locksmith acquires 1 AP.
Training: None.
s.p. is charged.
appropriate.
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Lord/Lady
or queen can make a character become a lord or
lady. If the character accepts, then the lord or lady
pledges allegiance to their king, duke, and baron.
Then, the king or queen grants the lord or lady a
manor and hamlet or village, which is their fief. A
lord or lady answers to their baron, duke, and king.
Otherwise, the lord or lady may command the char-
acters of their manor and hamlet or village as de-
sired, who are their vassals.
The lord does not attend the council of the
king, as do barons and dukes. In fact, the lord rarely
leaves their hamlet or village, except for warfare.
Local, legal hearings are directed by the lord
and decided by a jury who are peers to the accused.
Low crimes are tried in the court of the lords manor.
Those accused of high crimes (such as treason, mur-
der, etc.) are sent to the royal court of the king in
the capital city.
The daily duties of a lord or lady are over-
whelming. Instead of lounging around their manor,
a lord or lady is busy constantly. Daily wages are
typically 20 s.p.
tion, most lords are experienced knights and were
promoted after loyal service in war.
Gender: Lords are male, ladies are female.
kobold.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Royalty.
Religion: Lords may worship any god en-
Equipment: None.
Advancement Points: A lord advances ac-
cording to the profit and prosperity of their vassals
and hamlet or village. Every 7 years the wealth of
each vassal is recorded. If the wealth of the vassals
increases by 5% since the previous record, then the
lord increases 1 occupational level. Every 6 months
foreign economy increases by 5%, then the lord in-
creases 1 occupational level.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
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Mage
Generically speaking, a wizard is one who casts spells and is most often imagined to be wearing a
robe. 2 different classes of wizard are available: sorcerers and mages. Sorcerers and mages are often
considered and labeled by others as immoral and casting black magic, or moral and casting white magic.
White magicians are sometimes called Sons of Light. References to black magicians include Brothers of
the Shadow, the Dark Brothers, Grey Brothers, and followers of the Left-Hand Path or the Path of
Shadows.
As wizards advance in occupational level,
they must roll 1d100 and consult the table above to
determine if they have learned enough about magic
to attempt more complicated spells -- spells of a
higher spell level. If the advancing wizard fails the
roll by rolling higher than the listed percentage, then
the wizard must wait until they advance another oc-
cupational level before attempting to increase their
spell level. Note that it is possible for a 1
st
level
wizard to know spells higher than those from the 1
st
spell level.
A mage is a character who studies magic
through reading arcane texts, grimoires, and apply-
ing formulae and intricate ritualistic elements.
Though sorcerers throughout history experimented
haphazardly with their innate powers, mages have
recently had success with attempts to standardize
magic so that anyone capable of reading ancient
tomes and practicing precise rituals may also use
magic. More specifically, mages use ceremonial magic
(see Chap. 11: Magic). Due to the inherent rigor and
necessary intelligence, mages are exceedingly rare.
Unlike sorcerers, mages are often respected.
Unlike sorcerers or priests, mages
1
are able
to learn and cast spells from each of the 5 disci-
plines of magic. Other spellcasters are limited re-
garding the disciplines. Mages may use only cer-
emonial magic.
Mages may opt to specialize in 1 of the 5
disciplines of magic (see Chap. 11: Magic). Specialist
mages call themselves magisters. A magister gains
an additional 10% likelihood of advancing in spell
level. However, they forfeit the ability to learn and
cast any spells from the 2 disciplines opposite to
their chosen specialty. For example, a magister of
earth forfeits the ability to learn and cast any ether
or water spells or magic. The most ancient name
for a mage is a magus, or magi in its plural form.
l e v e L
l e v e L l l e p S
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1
1 % 5 % 1 - - - - - - -
2 % 0 4 % 5 - - - - - - -
3 % 5 5 % 2 3 % 5 - - - - - -
4 % 0 7 % 7 4 % 5 2 % 5 - - - - -
5 % 5 8 % 1 6 % 7 3 % 9 1 % 4 - - - -
6 % 0 0 1 % 4 7 % 0 5 % 0 3 % 4 1 % 3 - - -
7 - % 7 8 % 3 6 % 2 4 % 5 2 % 0 1 % 2 - -
8 - % 0 0 1 % 5 7 % 3 5 % 6 3 % 0 2 % 7 % 1 -
9 - - % 8 8 % 5 6 % 7 4 % 0 3 % 4 2 % 5 % 1
0 1 - - % 0 0 1 % 6 7 % 7 5 % 0 4 % 2 3 % 0 2 % 4
1 1 - - - % 8 8 % 8 6 % 0 5 % 1 4 % 8 2 % 3 2
2 1 - - - % 0 0 1 % 9 7 % 0 6 % 9 4 % 6 3 % 1 3
3 1 - - - - % 0 9 % 0 7 % 8 5 % 4 4 % 9 3
4 1 - - - - % 0 0 1 % 0 8 % 6 6 % 2 5 % 7 4
5 1 - - - - - % 0 9 % 5 7 % 0 6 % 5 5
6 1 - - - - - % 0 0 1 % 3 8 % 8 6 % 3 6
7 1 - - - - - - % 2 9 % 6 7 % 1 7
8 1 - - - - - - % 0 0 1 % 4 8 % 9 7
9 1 - - - - - - - % 2 9 % 7 8
0 2 - - - - - - - % 9 9 % 5 9
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The number of spells known by a mage upon completing their initial training is equal to their
Intelligence ability divided by 10 and truncated. For example, if a given mage has an Intelligence of 128,
then they begin with 12 spells. Future spells are acquired by learning. A spell cannot be learned if it is
never encountered. Once encountered, it may be studied, and hopefully learned. To see if a given spell is
learned, consult the following table:
l e v e L
l e v e L l l e p S
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1
1 % 0 7 - - - - - - - - -
2 % 5 7 % 0 7 - - - - - - - -
3 % 0 8 % 5 7 % 0 7 - - - - - - -
4 % 5 8 % 0 8 % 5 7 % 0 7 - - - - - -
5 % 0 9 % 5 8 % 0 8 % 5 7 % 0 7 - - - - -
6 % 5 9 % 0 9 % 5 8 % 0 8 % 5 7 % 0 7 - - - -
7 % 6 9 % 5 9 % 0 9 % 5 8 % 0 8 % 5 7 % 0 7 - - -
8 % 7 9 % 6 9 % 5 9 % 0 9 % 5 8 % 0 8 % 5 7 % 0 7 - -
9 % 8 9 % 7 9 % 6 9 % 5 9 % 0 9 % 5 8 % 0 8 % 5 7 % 0 7 -
0 1 % 9 9 % 8 9 % 7 9 % 6 9 % 5 9 % 0 9 % 5 8 % 0 8 % 5 7 % 0 7
1. The word mage did not originate in Europe, so its use here contradicts a premise of F.A.T.A.L. However, it is derived
from the oldest word for a magician, which is magus.
Note that the Skill Modifier for the Intelli-
gence ability affects the roll on the table above for
the chance to learn a new spell. Therefore, the more
intelligent the mage, the easier it is to learn spells.
To determine the number of spells known
by a mage who is higher than the 1
st
occupational
level, roll 1d10 per occupational level. Determine
randomly which spells are known by a mage of
higher than 1
st
occupational level.
By tradition among mages, their working
magical library, which usually consists of their
spellbook, remains with their bodies even after death.
In this way, it is hoped that magical knowledge will
be provided for use in the afterlife.
When employed, mages typically earn 10 s.p.
per occupational level per day.
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Ability Requirements: Learning and cast-
ing spells as a mage has requirements that vary de-
pending on the level of the spell (not the caster). If
any requirement is unmet, then the mage is unable
to cast spells of that spell level.
l l e p S
l e v e L
e g a u g n a L h t a M c i t y l a n A e v i r D n o i t c e l f e R
1 0 1 1 5 0 1 0 0 1 5 0 1 0 0 1
2 5 1 1 0 1 1 5 0 1 0 1 1 5 0 1
3 0 2 1 5 1 1 0 1 1 5 1 1 0 1 1
4 5 2 1 0 2 1 5 1 1 0 2 1 5 1 1
5 0 3 1 5 2 1 0 2 1 5 2 1 0 2 1
6 5 3 1 0 3 1 5 2 1 0 3 1 5 2 1
7 0 4 1 5 3 1 0 3 1 5 3 1 0 3 1
8 5 4 1 0 4 1 5 3 1 0 4 1 5 3 1
9 0 5 1 5 4 1 0 4 1 5 4 1 0 4 1
0 1 5 5 1 0 5 1 5 4 1 0 5 1 5 4 1
Gender: Female mages are rare.
troll. Few anakim study magic.
Disposition: Due to the rigor required to
master magic, most mages are ethical, though neu-
tral regarding morality.
Temperament: Mages tend to be melan-
cholic.
Sociality: Nobility. Mages are usually re-
spected, though also reclusive. However, mages are
shunned, not respected, in kobold society.
Religion: Mages are equally likely to wor-
ship a god or ignore the gods for their studies.
Skills: Bookbinding + 3, Research (Library)
+ 3, Spellcasting (Familiarity) + 3, and Symbology
+ 3.
Equipment: Mages tend to shun armor and
most weapons. Oftentimes, mages carry a dagger
or a quarterstaff. The most important piece of
equipment to a mage is their spellbook.
Magic Points: Mages begin with (38 +
ber of points per hour equal to twice their current
level, thrice if asleep. For example, a 3
rd
level mage
recovers 6 MP per hour while awake. As mages ad-
vance in occupational level, they gain an additional
(38 + 1d20) MP. MPs are explained in Chapter 11:
Magic.
Advancement Points: Mages gain AP by
casting spells, though not for trivial reasons. To gain
points, the casting of a spell must be done while in
dangerous, life-threatening conditions or as a means
to an important purpose. Points gained equal the
number of MP expended multiplied times 3. A mage
must train to advance each occupational level.
Training: 4 weeks. To train, a mage must
study new magical techniques and learn new spells.
A mage must train with a mage higher in occupa-
tional level and the trainer must know the spells that
the trainee learns.
Guild: None.
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Marbler
and selling marble. Daily wages are typically 18 s.p.
Intelligence 80.
Gender: Female marblers are rare.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Haggling + 3,Stonemasonry + 5, and
Weapon (Specific). The specific weapon is a pick.
Equipment: Pick.
Advancement Points: For each 1,000
pounds of marble processed, a marbler acquires 1
AP.
Training: None.
Guild: Marblers Guild. Each apprentice
appropriate.
Mason
selling stone. Daily wages are typically 13 s.p.
Intelligence 75.
Gender: Female masons are rare.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Haggling + 3, Stonemasonry + 5, and
Equipment: Pick.
pounds of stone shaped, a mason acquires 1 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: Masons Guild. Each apprentice
appropriate.
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Mercenary
occupations, is unrestricted regarding arms and ar-
mor, and is the deadliest foe at close quarters. The
Although knights play a decisive role in war-
fare, they are usually few and only human. Instead,
many military leaders rely on mercenaries and peas-
ants. Mercenaries are warriors with average training
similar to that of a soldier, except they lack loyalty
to anything but money, and are predominantly un-
ethical. A mercenary provides the services of a
warrior to the highest bidder. Daily wages are 10
s.p.
Mercenary companies may have requirements for
membership.
Gender: Females mercenaries are rare.
troll.
Disposition: Due to their easily changed
loyalty, or lack thereof, most mercenaries tend to be
unethical.
Temperament: Mercenaries tend to be cho-
leric and phlegmatic.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Armor (General), Armor (Specific)
+ 3, Blindfighting + 3, Haggling + 3, Weapon (Gen-
eral) + 3, and 3 Weapons (Specific).
Equipment: Mercenaries prefer medium ar-
mor such as chainmail, though they may use any
weapon.
Advancement Points: Mercenaries gain AP
by damaging foes while in service to their employ-
ers -- usually the military, as part of a battle or skir-
mish. Points gained equal the damage dealt.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
Messenger
This occupation specializes in the delivery
of messages. Other terms for a messenger include:
courier or tabellarii, meaning tablet-men. Messen-
gers are accustomed and expected to travel longer
than the standard 10-hour day. Daily wages are typi-
cally 5 s.p.
Intelligence 75, and Drive 110.
Gender: Female messengers are rare.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Sprint + 5.
Equipment: None.
Advancement Points: For each mile across
which a messenger has traveled, a messenger acquires
1 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
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Militiaman
A member of the local militia receives mini-
mal training, and duties entail enforcing law and or-
der for the local community. Daily wages are 10 s.p.
Strength (average for each race and gender), Agility
100, and Intelligence 85.
Gender: Female militiamen are rare.
Disposition: Since the duty of a militiaman
is to uphold law and order, it is unlikely, though
possible, to find an unethical militiaman.
Temperament: Militiamen tend to be phleg-
matic.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: The best militiamen worship gods
of justice, law, or order.
Skills: Armor (Specific), Blindfighting + 3,
Disarm + 3, Law + 3, Weapon (General) + 3, and 1
Weapon (Specific).
Equipment: Most militia wear only light ar-
mor such as leather and carry clubs, though some
use maces.
Advancement Points: Militiamen gain AP
by maintaining peace in their community. Points
gained equal the number of LP of criminals who
they have personally subdued or imprisoned, while
in dangerous or life-threatening situations. Hence,
AP are not awarded for scolding a thieving child. A
militiaman must train to advance.
Training: 2 weeks. To train, a militiaman
must learn more about surrounding areas, fences,
contacts, local characters, restraining techniques, and
the law. As militiamen advance, they may increase
rank and are often transferred to better beats. In
urban centers, most 1
st
level militiamen get assigned
to the slums. A Militiaman must train with other
militia, usually local.
Guild: None.
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Miller
This occupation specializes in converting
grain into flour and selling it. Originally, flour was
ground by hand. Then, animals turned cogs, which
powered the grindstones. Now, power is derived
from either water or air. Water-driven mills are usu-
ally located across rivers, though windmills may be
nearly anywhere. Windmills are less reliable than
watermills, because windmills depend on the weather.
Grain is purchased from farmers after it has been
winnowed. Once milled, grain is sold to bakers. The
cost of building an average mill is 12,000 s.p. The
cost of a millstone is 1,100 s.p. Daily wages are
typically 5 s.p.
Gender: Female millers are rare.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Milling + 5 and Haggling + 3.
Equipment: None.
pounds of grain milled, a miller acquires 1 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: Millers Guild. Each apprentice must
serve 4 years. By guild statute, profits are limited to
1/16
th
of what is milled. Once an apprentice for 4
the guild.
appropriate.
Miner
This occupation specializes in mining ores
from the earth. A miner digs a mine shaft either to
find precious metals or stones, or to tunnel under-
neath the wall of a besieged fortification. There-
fore, miners may be civilian or military.
Under the supervision of an engineer, mili-
tary miners may attempt to dig beneath a moat and
then wall, set a fire, evacuate the tunnel, and hope
to collapse the wall. Once underneath the moat or
wall, the miners will support the mine shaft with
timbers. Otherwise, miners may dig underneath the
wall and up to the surface, so that soldiers can enter
the besieged fortification. In either case, a counter-
mine may be dug by defenders if they detect mining
by besiegers. A bowl of water may be placed atop
the defending wall and watched for ripples, which
may alert defenders to the presence of mining. Suc-
cessful counter-miners will collapse the tunnel. Fi-
nally, another method of mining is when miners, in
this case called sappers, approach the wall of the
besieged fortification while hiding in the cat of a
battering ram. Once at the wall, the sappers pick at
the wall to weaken its structure. Daily wages are
typically 7 s.p., whether civilian or military.
Ability Requirements: Common Sense 75.
Gender: Female miners are rare.
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troll. Dwarves, kobolds, and subterranean trolls are
exceptional miners.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Appraise + 3, Mining + 5, and
Equipment: Pick.
Advancement Points: For each pound of
ore mined, a miner acquires 1 AP. All participating
miners who collapsed a wall or counter-mined a foe
acquire 500 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: Miners Guild. Each apprentice must
serve 4 years. Once an apprentice for 4 years, they
may apply to work as a journeyman for the guild.
appropriate.
Minter
This occupation specializes in minting cur-
rency, usually in the form of coins or bars of pre-
cious metals. So far, no more than 100 million s.p.
have been minted per year per kingdom, and no
more than 1 million g.p.
A minter must guard the anvil, die, and pre-
cious metal of their king with their life. If any of
these are stolen, then the minter is put to death,
whether guilty or innocent. Each minter, including
apprentices, must sign a clause in a contract that
allows the king to take their life if associated with
misfortune regarding minting, such as debasing the
metal.
The first coins ever minted were electrum, a
naturally-occurring alloy of silver and gold. In the
beginning, these coins were 55% gold. Slowly, this
changed to 43% gold. Eventually, electrum coins
were abandoned in favor of purer metals.
Gender: Female minters are rare.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
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Religion: Any.
Skills: Blacksmithing + 5 and Minting + 5.
Equipment: Forge, anvil, die, hammer, and
precious metal.
Advancement Points: For each bar of pre-
cious metal minted, a minter acquires 1 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: Minters Guild. Each apprentice
appropriate.
Money-Lender
This occupation specializes in lending money
with the understanding that it will be repaid with 5-
6% interest, or that favors must be performed.
Money-lenders are resented, but also respected.
Because money-lenders run risks, interest is high.
A borrower who fails to repay may expect their
goods to be seized and given to the money-lender.
If this compensation is insufficient to repay the debt,
then the borrower will be imprisoned or banished.
Imprisonment is more effective for the money-
lender, since it gives the borrower a chance to ac-
quire money and repay it. Daily wages vary depend-
ing on the market and the gullibility of the customer.
Common Sense 90.
Gender: Female money-lenders are rare.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Haggling + 5 and Intimidation + 5.
Equipment: Money.
Advancement Points: For each silver piece
earned due to interest, a money-lender acquires 1
AP.
Training: None.
Guild: Bankers Guild. Each apprentice
guild.
appropriate.
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Mountaineer
This occupation specializes in climbing and
traversing mountains. Daily wages are typically 13
s.p.
Strength (able to bench press body weight), Agility
100, and Intelligence 75.
Gender: Female mountaineers are rare.
Race: Any but elf, ogre, or troll. Dwarves
tend to be the best mountaineers.
Disposition: Any but ogre.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Mountaineering + 5.
Equipment: Pick.
Advancement Points: For each mountain
fully climbed, a mountaineer acquires 100 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
Musician/Minstrel
This occupation specializes in performing
music. Musicians or minstrels play music, but un-
like bards they do not adventure in search of inspi-
ration. Daily wages are typically 4 s.p.
nation 100, Math Intelligence 85, Analytic Intelli-
gence 95, Spatial Intelligence 100. (Vocal Charisma
110, if singer).
Gender: Either.
troll. Human music varies widely. Bugbear music is
always fast.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Music (Counterpoint) + 5, Music
(Theory) + 5, and Musical Instrument + 5.
Equipment: Voice or instrument.
performance to an audience of at least a dozen,
occurring less frequently than once per week and
involving new music, a musician or minstrel acquires
1 AP.
Training: None.
MONTANI
.
SEMPER
.
LIBERI
Mountaineers are always free.
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Guild: Musicians Guild. Each apprentice
must be a musical work that is composed by the
musician. The musical work must display compli-
cated music theory and counterpoint. Finally, the
musician must perform this musical work flawlessly
before their master and 3 guild officials. 2 out of 3
guild officials must approve of the musician as a
journeyman.
Finally, the masterpiece must be performed before
guild officials. The performance constitutes a Mu-
sical Instrument skill check. The TH is determined
by the Aedile depending on complexity. The Aedile
may overrule any masterpiece skill check, because
those in the guild who review the apprentice may
dislike them or choose to keep them as an appren-
tice for some corrupt reason.
must receive the approval of the guild. To receive
The Aedile decides the TH.
Navigator
This occupation specializes in naval naviga-
tion via the stars. A navigator may be civilian or
military. Navigators often become the captain or
first-mate of a vessel. Most navigators are experi-
enced sailors as well. Daily wages are typically 13
s.p.
Gender: Female navigators are rare.
Race: Bugbear and human. Other races
avoid navigating seas or oceans.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Constellations + 5 and Sailing + 5.
Equipment: None.
Advancement Points: For each naval ven-
ture in which no faulty navigation occurs, a naviga-
tor acquires 5 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
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Papermaker
selling paper. For more information on making pa-
per, see the Papermaking skill (Chap. 8: Skills). Elves
only make paper from dead trees, and never fell liv-
ing trees for paper or any other reason. Papermak-
ers sell paper to bookbinders. Daily wages are typi-
cally 12 s.p.
90 and Intelligence (overall) 80.
Gender: Female papermakers are rare.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Haggling + 3 and Papermaking + 5.
Equipment: Paper.
paper made, a papermaker acquires 1/20
th
of 1 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: Papermakers Guild. Each appren-
appropriate.
Pawnshopman
This occupation specializes in the business
of pawning valuables, trinkets, and possessions.
Common Sense 85.
Gender: Female pawnshopmen are rare.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Equipment: None.
Advancement Points: For each 10 items
traded, a pawnshopman acquires 1 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: Pawnshopmans Guild. Each ap-
prentice must serve 4 years. Once an apprentice for
4 years, they may apply to work as a journeyman for
the guild.
appropriate.
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Perfumer
selling perfumes. Females who wear perfume are
50% likely to smell more attractive to any given male.
If they do smell more attractive, then the Charisma
of the perfumed female will increase by (1d10)%
for 1d10 hours, depending on the quality of the per-
fume purchased. Daily wages are typically 14 s.p.
Gender: Either.
Race: Human.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Haggling + 3, Perfumemaking + 5,
and Smell + 5.
Equipment: Scented liquids.
Advancement Points: For each new and
delectable perfume made, a perfumer acquires 10
AP. For each bottle of perfume sold, a perfumer
acquires 1 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: Perfumers Guild. Each apprentice
appropriate.
Pewterer
selling pewter. Daily wages are typically 16 s.p.
Gender: Female pewterers are rare.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Haggling + 3 and Pewtersmithing +
5.
Equipment: Pewter.
pewter shaped and sold, a pewterer acquires 1 AP.
Training: None.
s.p. is charged.
appropriate.
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Pick Pocket/Cutpurse
Considered to be urban bandits, pick pock-
ets most often make a habit of bumping into char-
acters amidst a crowd, stealing their goods, and run-
ning to safety. Usually, pick pockets are nonviolent,
though aggressive ones exist.
If they carry a blade and steal purses, then
they are considered a cutpurse, not a pick pocket.
nation 90, Agility 90, and Intelligence 75.
Gender: Either.
Race: Any but ogre or troll. Humans and
kobolds are most common.
Disposition: Pick pockets and cutpurses
tend to be unethical and most are not moral.
Temperament: Pick pockets and cutpurses
tend to be phlegmatic.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Appraise + 3, Hide + 5, Pick Pocket
+ 8, Silence + 3, Sprint + 5, and Touch + 5.
Equipment: Most pick pockets do not wear
armor at all, preferring to blend into a crowd. Few
have weapons, but if armed, a dagger is most likely
to be carried.
Advancement Points: Pick pockets gain AP
by successfully picking a characters pocket, while
cutpurses gain AP for stealing purses. Points gained
by pick pockets equal the adjusted number that
passed a skill check for the Pick Pocket skill. Fur-
ther, 1 AP is gained for the equivalent of each silver
piece pilfered by the pick pocket or cutpurse.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
Potter
This occupation specializes in making pot-
tery. Daily wages are typically 6 s.p.
Gender: Female potters are uncommon.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Haggling + 3 and Pottery + 5.
Equipment: Any.
made and functional pot, a potter acquires 1 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: Potters Guild. Each apprentice must
appropriate.
OCCASIO
.
FACIT
.
FUREM
Opportunity makes a thief.
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Poulterer
This occupation specializes in processing and
selling poultry. Chickens are the most popular poul-
try, but poulterers also sell rabbits, hares, kids, and
lambs. Daily wages are typically 6 s.p.
Gender: Female poutlerers are rare.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Religion: Any.
Equipment: Poultry.
used, a poulterer acquires 1/10
th
of 1 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: Poulterers Guild. Each apprentice
guild.
appropriate.
Prince/Princess
This occupation is not chosen, but inher-
ited. A prince is the son of a king and queen. If
multiple princes exist, then the oldest living prince
will become king when the king dies. A princess is
the daughter of the king and queen. If the king
dies and he has no princes, then the princess will
become queen; shortly thereafter she will select and
marry any male of royal birth, who will become king.
Daily wages are an allowance, if given, from the king.
The days of princes and princesses are filled
with education; they are learning how to rule and
make better decisions.
Gender: Princes are male, princesses are
female.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Royalty.
Religion: Any religion endorsed by the king.
Equipment: None.
Advancement Points: A prince or princess
advances in level by winning the approval and favor
of the king and queen over rival princes or prin-
cesses. Each time that the king or queen acts in
favor of this prince or princess, 5 AP is earned. If
the prince or princess does not have brothers or
sisters, then each time the public acts in favor of
the prince, instead of the king or queen, 5 AP is
earned.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
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Public Executioner
Also called a carnifex, this occupation spe-
cializes in killing characters who are convicted of
crimes. Prior to executing a criminal, the public
executioner dons a black hood. Popular methods
include beheading, crucifying, and hanging. The
public executioner often assists the bailiff in tortur-
ing apprehended criminals. Daily wages are 8 s.p.
Intelligence 75.
Gender: Female public executioners are rare.
troll.
Disposition: Public executioners tend to be
immoral.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Dismemberment + 5 and Weapon
(Specific). The specific weapon is a berdeesh.
Equipment: Berdeesh.
Advancement Points: For each convicted
and killed criminal, a public executioner acquires 5
AP. For points to be earned, only 1 attack must be
made to kill the criminal. If more than 1 attack is
necessary, then points are not earned. For this rea-
son, a public executioner always sharpens their
berdeesh.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
Pursemaker
This occupation specializes in making purses.
Pursemakers arrange deals with tanners to purchase
large quantities of tanned leather at lower prices.
The tanned leather is made into pouches, which are
sometimes called backpacks or purses. Daily wages
Gender: Female pursemakers are rare.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Haggling + 3 and Pursemaking + 5.
Equipment: Leather.
made purse, a pursemaker acquires 1 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: Pursemaker. Each apprentice must
appropriate.
VIVERE
.
COMMUNE
.
EST
.
SED
.
NON
.
COMMUNE
.
MERERI
Everybody lives;
not everybody deserves to.
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Ranger
informally trained. 3 classes of fighters exist as ad-
venturers: berserkers, bounty hunters, and rang-
ers.
Those who roam the countryside, familiar
with every nook and cranny, every trick of survival,
are rangers. Most often, rangers sell their services
to adventurers, merchants, or travelers as guides.
Daily wages are 10 s.p.
Health 90.
Gender: Female rangers are uncommon.
troll.
Disposition: Rangers are rarely immoral or
ethical.
Temperament: Rangers may be any tem-
perament.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Aim + 3, Animal Handling + 3, Climb
+ 3, Constellations + 3, Direction Sense + 5, Fish-
ing + 3, Hunting + 3, Nature (Animals) + 3, Nature
(Beasts) + 3, Nature (Birds) + 3, Nature (Fish) + 3,
Nature (Geography) + 3, Nature (Humanoids) + 3,
Nature (Mycology) + 3, Nature (Plants) + 3, Na-
ture (Trees) + 3, Search + 3, Sight + 3, Sound + 3,
Sprint + 3, and 2 Weapons (Specific).
Equipment: Rangers prefer light armor
such as leather or studded leather, and often carry a
bow.
Advancement Points: Rangers gain AP in
many ways. For each blow dealt successfully to a
foe, rangers gain AP equal to half of the damage
delivered. Further, each successful skill check for
Animal Handling, Climb, Direction Sense, Fishing,
Hunting, Nature (Animals), Nature (Beasts), Nature
(Birds), Nature (Fish), Nature (Geography), Nature
(Humanoids), Nature (Mycology), Nature (Plants),
Nature (Trees), Search, Sight, and Sound merits a
gain in AP equal to half of the adjusted number
that passed the skill check. However, skill checks
may not be included when performed for trivial rea-
sons or daily routine, but only under life-threaten-
ing conditions, risk of injury, or when difficult. For
example, the mere successful identification of a tree
[successful Nature (Tree) skill check] earns nothing
for the ranger, but identifying a particular tree amidst
the wilderness for a client who has hired the ranger
as a guide to find it, deserves AP.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
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Reeve
The reeve is a peasant official who is subor-
dinate to the bailiff. The reeve is selected annually
from the populace. His main duty is to see that the
villagers who owe labor service rise promptly and
report for work. A reeve makes sure no herdsman
slips away to a fair, market, wrestling match, or tav-
ern without obtaining leave and finding a substitute.
On some manors, the reeve collects the rent. With-
out formal schooling, the reeve keeps track of all
these facts and figures by means of marks on a tally
stick. For his labors, physical and mental, the reeve
receives no money stipend, but nevertheless quite
substantial compensation. He is always exempted
from his normal village obligations. The reeve has
an assistant, known variously as the beadle, hayward,
or messor, who serves partly as the reeves deputy,
partly in an independent role. Daily wages are 0 s.p.
Gender: Male only.
Race: Human.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Peasant.
Religion: Any.
Equipment: None.
Advancement Points: For each day that no
villager is absent from work, a reeve acquires 5 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
Ropemaker
selling rope. Some ropemakers are called
cordwainers, since they specialize in cords, such as
laces for shoes. Others are called threadmakers.
Threadmakers spin flax to make linen, then may have
a dyer dye it, then sell it to either drapers or weav-
ers. Daily wages are typically 9 s.p.
Gender: Female ropemakers are rare.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Haggling + 3 and Ropemaking + 5.
Equipment: None.
Advancement Points: For each 100 feet of
rope made, a ropemaker acquires 1 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: Ropemakers Guild. Each appren-
appropriate.
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Ruffian
Urban terrors, ruffians seem willing to bash
any character over the head to get what they want,
or often just for jest. Having no respect for any
character, ruffians willingly assault those who op-
pose. Often, the better ruffians are hired by wealthy
locals to rough up or intimidate characters for a pur-
pose. This class of thief enjoys harming others for
no reason but the thrill. Ruffians are all too happy
to oblige for little pay. Commonly employed as a
bodyguard for a merchant, money-lender, brotheler,
or for a vagabond or street-walking whore, the daily
wages of a ruffian are typically 10 s.p.
Ability Requirements: Strength 115, Agil-
ity 90, and Intelligence 75.
Gender: Female ruffians are rare.
Race: Any but light elf, ogre, borbytingarna,
or hill troll.
Disposition: Ruffians tend to be unethical
and immoral.
Temperament: Ruffians tend not to be san-
guine.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any. Religious ruffians are rare.
Skills: Brawling + 5, Hide + 3, Intimidation
+ 5, and 1 Weapon (Specific).
Equipment: Ruffians rarely wear armor
heavier than leather, and prefer small weaponry, es-
pecially weapons that are easily concealable and avail-
able, such as bottles, crowbars, daggers, rocks, and
tools.
Advancement Points: Ruffians gain AP for
damaging others, though not from subdual damage.
Points gained equal the damage dealt when hired by
an employer, though if the victim attacked is inno-
cent, does not deserve it, or did not ask for it, the
ruffian gains AP equal to half of the damage dealt.
Further, for each successful skill check of Intimida-
tion, ruffians gain AP equal to half of the adjusted
number that passed the skill check. AP are gained
only from these skill checks once per intimidated
character.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
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Saddler
This occupation specializes in making
saddles. Daily wages are typically 10 s.p.
Gender: Female saddlers are rare.
Race: Human.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Haggling + 3 and Saddlemaking + 5.
Equipment: Leather.
Advancement Points: For each saddle
made successfully, a saddler acquires 1 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: Saddlers Guild. Each apprentice
appropriate.
Sage
Trained as scholars, sages actively seek
knowledge or conduct their research in the field.
Oftentimes, an aged or experienced sage maintains
a shop in town, supplying arcane items, ingredients
for spells, and knowledge. Most sages maintain a
shop to earn money for further research. However,
they usually dislike dealing with ordinary characters.
Sages dedicate their lives to self-education.
To be a sage, a character must have studied for at
least 10 years. For example, it is rare to find a young
human sage. A sage is usually a respected member
of their community, often considered to be a wise
man.
When employed, sages usually earn at least
10 s.p. per question answered. If research must be
conducted, then fees of 100 s.p. or more per day
are common.
Drive 115.
Gender: Female sages are rare.
troll.
Disposition: Sages tend to be ethical and
are neutral regarding morality.
Temperament: Sages tend to be melan-
cholic.
SCIENTA
.
EST
.
POTENTIA
Knowledge is power.
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Religion: Any.
Skills: Anatomy + 3, Appraise + 5, Archi-
tecture + 3, Bookbinding + 3, Cartography + 3,
Chemistry + 3, Constellations + 3, Cosmos (Gen-
eral Planes) + 3, Etiquette + 3, Glassblowing + 3,
Heraldry + 3, Herbalism + 3, History Culture + 3,
History Legends + 3, History Local + 5, History
Military + 3, Law + 3, may read and write as many
languages as Intelligence allows, Logic + 5, Math
(Fundamental) + 8, Math (Algebra) + 5, Math (Ge-
ometry) + 3, Math (Trigonometry) + 3, Music
Theory + 5, Music Counterpoint + 3, 1 Musical
Instrument + 3, Nature (Animals) + 3, Nature
(Beasts) + 3, Nature (Birds) + 3, Nature (Fish) + 3,
Nature (Geography) + 3, Nature (Humanoids) + 3,
Nature (Minerals) + 3, Nature (Mycology) + 3, Na-
ture (Plants) + 3, Nature (Trees) + 3, Paper-making
+ 3, Philosophy + 5, Religion (Cultural) + 3, Re-
member Detail + 3, Research (Library) + 5, Ritual
(Complex) + 5, Symbology + 3, Teaching + 5, and
Toxicology + 5.
Equipment: Most sages live sedentary
lifestyles and avoid danger. Although a sage may
adventure to gain knowledge or ingredients, they do
not usually wear armor and wield weapons. Instead,
adventuring sages usually hire knights, mages, mer-
cenaries, priests, or rangers to assist or protect them.
Advancement Points: Sages gain AP by
conducting research. Points gained equal the ad-
justed number that passes a skill check for any skill
listed above, provided that skill is used successfully
and crucial to conducting research. The research
may not be for whim, but must be for a genuine
attempt to acquire knowledge that is useful academi-
cally. A sage must train to advance a level.
Training: 5 weeks. To train, a sage must
study a new academic area or, more likely, learn more
in their main area of interest. Sages often seek other
sages or scholars in their field, though depending
on the area of interest, they may study alone.
Guild: None.
Sailmaker
selling sails for waterborne vessels. Daily wages are
typically 11 s.p.
Gender: Female sailmakers are rare.
Race: Bugbear and human.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Haggling + 3 and Sailmaking + 5.
Equipment: Wool.
Advancement Points: For each sail made
successfully, a sailmaker acquires 1 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: Sailmakers Guild. Each apprentice
appropriate.
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Sailor
This occupation specializes in sailing water-
borne vessels. A sailor may be in the military.
A pirate is a class of sailor who behaves as a
bandit. Pirates often gather together, forming the
crew of 1 or more vessels. A pirate is also skilled as
a bandit and advances both as a sailor and as a ban-
dit.
Gender: Female sailors are rare.
Race: Bugbear and human.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Sailing + 5.
Equipment: None.
Advancement Points: For each naval jour-
ney, a sailor acquires 10 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
Scholar
This occupation specializes in learning from
a teacher at either a religious school or university.
Both the children of religious schools and young
men of universities are referred to as scholars.
A scholar attending a university studies ei-
ther to be a barrister, doctor, or priest. Scholars, or
their parents, pay for education; daily wages do not
exist for scholars.
Gender: Male only.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Noble. Royal education is brought
privately to the scholar.
Religion: Any.
Skills: None until graduation. Upon gradu-
ating, the scholar acquires 1 or more skills accord-
ing to the judgment of the Aedile.
Equipment: None.
Advancement Points: For each year
through which a scholar continues and learns, the
scholar increases by 1 occupational level as a scholar.
Training: Continuous.
Guild: None.
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Schoolmaster
This occupation specializes in teaching stu-
dents. A schoolmaster teaches either children at a
religious school or young men at a university. Both
the children and young men are referred to as schol-
ars.
If a schoolmaster teaches at a religious
school, then the schoolmaster must be a proponent
of the god to whom the school is devoted, as well
as knowledgeable about the religion.
If a schoolmaster teaches at a university, then
the schoolmaster is either specialized as a barrister,
doctor, or priest.
Gender: Male only.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Noble.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Teaching + 5, and any skill relative to
the subject matter taught.
Equipment: None.
Advancement Points: For each scholar
who graduates with the permission of the school-
master, a schoolmaster acquires 5 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
Scribe
This occupation specializes in copying writ-
ten works and selling the copies to customers. Books
are valuable and rare, so many scribes are backed up
with orders. To be a scribe, a character must have
completed their religious schooling. However, some
scribes attend a university, fail their final examina-
tion, and choose to be a scribe though they once
desired to be a barrister, doctor, or priest.
The number of books is multiplying spec-
tacularly, even though every book must be copied
by hand. Scholars and universities supply a market
for textbooks, and scribes are therefore often lo-
cated in the neighborhood of the school or univer-
sity. Scribes do more than copy texts. They also
serve as secretaries, both for the illiterate and those
who want particularly fine handwriting in their cor-
respondence.
A scribe sits in a chair with extended arms
across which his writing board is placed with the
sheets of parchment held in place by a deerskin
thong. His implements include a razor or sharp knife
for scraping, a pumice, an awl, a long and narrow
parchment ruler, and a boars tooth for polishing.
A scribe works near a fire or keeps a basin of coals
handy to dry the ink, which is held in an oxhorn,
into which he dips a well-seasoned quill. The oxhorn
fits into a round hole in the writing board, with a
cover. Scribes are not always accurate.
The greatest number of books consist of
plain, legibly written sheets that are bound in plain
wooden boards. Sometimes the boards are covered
in leather. Scholars often bind several books to-
gether under the same covers. Books are valuable
pieces of property, often pawned and rented as well
as sold. Scholars are the chief renters. Across the
bottom of the last page of many books is written
For his pens labor, may the scribe be given a beau-
tiful girl. Books are kept not on open shelves, but
in locked chests. More elaborate books are bound
in ivory and metal covers mounted on wood. Some-
times they are decorated with enamel. Works are
seldom composed on parchment. Authors usually
write on wax tablets and have their productions cop-
ied by scribes. A scribe writes first on wax and cop-
ies over it, onto parchment.
ET
.
STANTI
.
LEGIS
.
ET
.
LEGIS
.
SEDENTI
.
CURRENTI
.
LEGIS
.
ET
.
LEGIS
.
CACANTI
You read to me when Im standing
And when Im sitting,
When Im running and
When Im shitting.
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Most books have 2 columns of text per page.
The style of lettering varies, but currently it is pre-
ferred to have stiff, narrow, angular letters executed
with heavy lines.
Gender: Male only.
troll. Humans and subterranean trolls are most likely
to be scribes.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Forgery + 5 and Transcribing + 5.
Equipment: Ink, pen, and paper.
copied written work, a scribe acquires 5 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
Sheather
selling sheathes. Sheathers arrange deals with tan-
ners, so that they may purchase large quantities of
leather for lower prices. Sheathers make sheathes
for swords from leather and sell them to knights,
the only characters legally allowed to carry swords.
Gender: Female sheathers are rare.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Haggling + 3 and Sheathmaking + 5.
Equipment: Leather.
crafted sheathe, a sheather acquires 1 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: Sheathers Guild. Each apprentice
appropriate.
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Shepherd
This occupation specializes in shepherding
flocks. A shepherd must protect a flock of sheep
from predators and thieves. Then, the shepherd
shears the sheep and sells the wool to fullers. Daily
Gender: Female shepherds are rare.
Race: Human.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Animal Conditioning + 5 and Ani-
mal Handling + 5.
Equipment: None.
Advancement Points: For each flock suc-
cessfully shepherded, a shepherd acquires 10 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
Sheriff
This occupation specializes in collecting
taxes. There is only 1 sheriff per king. A sheriff is
continually traveling the kingdom, visiting all house-
holds, collecting taxes, and recording the number
of residents. By command of the king, all militia-
men are subordinate to the sheriff, and will help the
sheriff collect taxes when necessary. Daily wages
Gender: Female sheriffs are rare.
Race: Any but ogre, borbytingarna, or hill
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Noble.
Religion: Any.
Equipment: None.
Advancement Points: For each 100 s.p.
collected, or equivalent, a sheriff acquires 1 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
Shipwright
This occupation specializes in building water-
borne vessels. Daily wages are typically 32 s.p.
Intelligence 100.
Gender: Female shipwrights are rare.
Race: Bugbear and human. The other races
are not fond of seas or oceans.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Haggling + 3 and Shipwright + 5.
Equipment: Wood. Shipwrights prefer fir,
pine, and cedar for planking, fir and pine for masts
and yards, and oak for frames. Sails are sewn of
linen.
built large waterborne vessel such as a warship, a
shipwright acquires 50 AP. Small vessels such as a
rowboat acquire 5 AP. Usually, the local shipwright
of the highest level also holds the title of
harbormaster.
Training: None.
Guild: Shipwrights Guild. Each appren-
tice must serve 10 years. A masterpiece must be
produced to become a journeyman.
appropriate.
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Silversmith
silver and selling the finished products. Daily wages
Gender: Female silversmiths are rare.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Haggling + 3 and Silversmithing + 5.
Equipment: None.
silver worked, a silversmith acquires 1 AP.
Training: None.
s.p. is charged.
appropriate.
Skinner
This occupation specializes in skinning. A
skinner removes the skin from an animal. Daily
Gender: Female skinners are rare.
and hill troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Haggling + 5 and Skinning + 5.
Equipment: Knife.
Advancement Points: For each creature
skinned succesfully, a skinner acquires 5 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: Skinners Guild. Each apprentice
guild.
appropriate.
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1. This statistic is from Epsteins Wage Labor and Guilds in Medieval Europe. For more information, see the References
INTER
.
DOMINUM
.
ET
.
SERVUM
.
NULLA
.
AMICITIA
.
EST
There is no friendship
between master and slave.
Slave
Oftentimes, slaves do not earn currency, but
are given enough food to remain alive. If slaves are
paid, then they usually earn less than 4 s.p. per day.
Slaves may be purchased in Chapter 9: Equipment. For
each task with which a slave becomes proficient, 10
AP are acquired. Additionally, for each day that a
slave does not get beaten or flogged, they must have
done something right, and so they acquire 1 AP.
Children are popular slaves, especially abandoned
female children.
To determine the duties of a slave, roll 1d100
and consult the table below:
l l o R e l a M e l a m e F
6 0 - 1 0 r e t r a C d i a m r e b m a h C
2 1 - 7 0 d r e h w o C d i a m r e b m a h C
8 1 - 3 1 r e r a e b p u C d i a m r e b m a h C
4 2 - 9 1 r e p o l l a w k c o D r e r a e b p u C
0 3 - 5 2 r e m r a F d i a m y r i a D
6 3 - 1 3 r o t a i d a l G r e c n a D
2 4 - 7 3 r e w e H r o t a i d a l G
8 4 - 3 4 r e r o b a L m o o r G
4 5 - 9 4 y o b k n i L s s e r d n u a L
0 6 - 5 5 n o s a M s s e r d n u a L
6 6 - 1 6 r e g n e s s e M r e r o b a L
2 7 - 7 6 r e n i M r e r o b a L
8 7 - 3 7 r o l i a S h c n e W
5 8 - 9 7 d r e h p e h S e r o h W
2 9 - 6 8 r e l b a t S e r o h W
0 0 1 - 3 9 d r e h e n i w S e r o h W
Reroll at the Aediles discretion if the re-
sults are nonsensical. For more information about
the duties of a slave, see the appropriate occupa-
tion.
To determine the occupation of the mas-
ter, determine the masters Social Class (see Chap. 6:
Sociality), and roll on the appropriate table in the
beginning of this chapter. Reroll nonsensical re-
sults, such as a master beggar.
The Aedile must determine the culture of
the master. Slaves in a bugbear society are shaven,
numbered, and cataloged. A number is burned into
their back to identify them, and the number is regis-
tered with the master and community. Every morn-
ing, slaves must submit to their master or appren-
tice for full bodily shaving.
Slaves in a human society are usually branded
with a mark that indicates their master. Slaves in a
kobold society are marked with a several tools of
surgery made of silver. A large design is carved into
the back of the slave, and each design is unique.
Kobold carvers are valued for this purpose. Subter-
ranean trolls bite the upper back of their slaves, not
necessarily to do damage, but to leave an identifying
mark -- a dental pattern.
Ability Requirements: See corresponding
occupation.
Gender: 62.9% of slaves
1
are female, and
37.1% of slaves are male.
Race: Any.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Slave.
Religion: Any.
Skills: None.
Equipment: None.
Advancement Points: See corresponding
occupation.
Training: None.
Guild: None. The master of a slave, natu-
rally, may belong to a guild. A master may teach
their occupation to their slave, but a slave cannot
legally become a head of a shop or a guild official.
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Slave-Trader
This occupation specializes in bartering hu-
manoids. A slave-trader may acquire slaves through
a network of other slave-traders abroad, or by many
means. Slave-traders with less morality may associ-
ate with ruffians and kidnap others to sell as slaves.
Finally, the most extreme slave-traders may retain
attractive females and potent males for mating, so
that offspring may be raised and sold as slaves. Most
slave-traders have sex with their slaves as desired.
Beginning slave-traders must obtain their slaves
somehow, either by purchasing or stealing them.
When a slave-trader is ready to sell a slave,
the slave is cleaned and their appearance is maxi-
mized. For example, slaves may wear oil, so that
they seem to be in better Physical Fitness or have
more Strength. Some slave-traders insist their slaves
eat healthy food and exercise often.
Some slave-traders specialize in preparing
slaves to be gladiators and sell them to the coliseum.
The coliseum may pay a higher price for a slave who
may entertain spectators.
Slaves are often branded with a hot iron or
marked in an original way, so that characters in au-
thority will recognize them as the property of the
slave-trader (see Slave).
Daily wages are typically 8 s.p. for ethical
slave-traders, though higher for slave-traders who
steal their slaves.
Gender: Female slave-traders are rare.
Race: Any but dwarf, elf, ogre,
borbytingarna, or hill troll.
Disposition: Rarely ethical or moral.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Equipment: Slaves.
Advancement Points: For each healthy
male slave who is traded, a slave-trader acquires 2
AP. For each healthy female slave who is traded, a
slave-trader acquires 3 AP. For each unhealthy slave
who is traded, a slave-trader acquires 1 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
Soapmaker
selling soap. Daily wages are typically 6 s.p.
Gender: Female soapmakers are uncom-
mon.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Haggling + 3 and Soapmaking + 5.
Equipment: Lye.
Advancement Points: For each 100 pounds
of soap made, a soapmaker acquires 1 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: Soapmakers Guild. Each appren-
appropriate.
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Soldier
The most common class of warriors, sol-
diers are loyal to the military of their state and re-
ceive average training. When not at war or in train-
ing, soldiers are usually building or repairing roads.
Daily wages are typically 10 s.p. for light infantry,
and higher for others. For more information, see
Wages in Chapter 18: Warfare.
Strength (average for race and gender), Drive 100,
Hand-Eye Coordination 100, Agility 100, and Intel-
ligence 80.
Gender: Female soldiers are rare.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Soldiers tend not to be
phlegmatic.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any. Most often, soldiers wor-
ship gods of war, valor, strength, or victory.
Skills: Armor (General), Armor, (Specific)
+ 3, History (Military) + 3, Weapon (General) + 3,
and 2 Weapons (Specific)
Equipment: Soldiers seek the heaviest ar-
mor available, though most wear chainmail. As far
as weapons, soldiers are trained in a variety of weap-
ons, depending on their duty station and rank. Most
use a polearm or war hammer. For humans, swords
are reserved for knights only.
Advancement Points: Soldiers gain AP by
damaging foes while in service to their military as
part of a battle or skirmish. Points gained equal the
damage dealt. A soldier must train to advance.
Training: 2 weeks. To train, a soldier must
learn more about other nearby armies, killing tech-
niques, weapon maneuvers and weapon tricks, battle
tactics, etc. A soldier must receive their training
through the military in which they are part. More
general information on military training is available
in Chapter 18: Warfare.
Guild: None.
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Sorcerer
Generically speaking, a wizard is one who casts spells and is most often imagined to be wearing a
robe. 2 different classes of wizard are available: sorcerers and mages. Sorcerers and mages are often
considered and labeled by others as immoral and casting black magic, or moral and casting white magic.
White magicians are sometimes called Sons of Light. References to black magicians include Brothers of
the Shadow, the Dark Brothers, Grey Brothers, and followers of the Left-Hand Path or the Path of
Shadows.
As wizards advance in occupational level,
they must roll 1d100 and consult the table above to
determine if they have learned enough about magic
to attempt more complicated spells -- spells of a
higher spell level. If the advancing wizard fails the
roll by rolling higher than the listed percentage, then
the wizard must wait until they advance another oc-
cupational level before attempting to increase their
spell level. Note that it is possible for a 1
st
level
wizard to know spells higher than those from the 1
st
spell level.
Magic was either first discovered by accident
or introduced by a god. In either case, the first to
dabble with magic did so by trial and error and have
been known as sorcerers ever since. Discovering
that they have a natural and innate ability to use
magic, sorcerers believe they are gifted above all oth-
ers. Those around them and who do not have this
gift, however, usually shun the sorcerer, and in some
cultures, kill or banish them, calling them warlocks
or witches depending on the gender of the sorcerer
or sorceress. Generally, sorcerers do not cast spells
in public, because they are likely to be hunted by
assassins, bounty hunters, and possibly armies. Sor-
cery is a crime beyond high justice, and usually sub-
ject to cruel treatment such as mutilation. When
valued by others, sorcerers are sometimes called
prophets. Some female prophets assist druids. An
ancient name for a sorcerer is pharmakeutes. Hav-
ing no need of grimoires or rigid training, most sor-
cerers withdraw from society to practice and de-
velop their magic through self-exploration. It is
common for sorcerers to gather into groups, known
as covens. Sorcerers are dabblers, and for this rea-
son cast only chaos magic (see Chap. 11: Magic). Most
sorcerers practice black magic.
l e v e L
l e v e L l l e p S
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1
1 % 5 % 1 - - - - - - -
2 % 0 4 % 5 - - - - - - -
3 % 5 5 % 2 3 % 5 - - - - - -
4 % 0 7 % 7 4 % 5 2 % 5 - - - - -
5 % 5 8 % 1 6 % 7 3 % 9 1 % 4 - - - -
6 % 0 0 1 % 4 7 % 0 5 % 0 3 % 4 1 % 3 - - -
7 - % 7 8 % 3 6 % 2 4 % 5 2 % 0 1 % 2 - -
8 - % 0 0 1 % 5 7 % 3 5 % 6 3 % 0 2 % 7 % 1 -
9 - - % 8 8 % 5 6 % 7 4 % 0 3 % 4 2 % 5 % 1
0 1 - - % 0 0 1 % 6 7 % 7 5 % 0 4 % 2 3 % 0 2 % 4
1 1 - - - % 8 8 % 8 6 % 0 5 % 1 4 % 8 2 % 3 2
2 1 - - - % 0 0 1 % 9 7 % 0 6 % 9 4 % 6 3 % 1 3
3 1 - - - - % 0 9 % 0 7 % 8 5 % 4 4 % 9 3
4 1 - - - - % 0 0 1 % 0 8 % 6 6 % 2 5 % 7 4
5 1 - - - - - % 0 9 % 5 7 % 0 6 % 5 5
6 1 - - - - - % 0 0 1 % 3 8 % 8 6 % 3 6
7 1 - - - - - - % 2 9 % 6 7 % 1 7
8 1 - - - - - - % 0 0 1 % 4 8 % 9 7
9 1 - - - - - - - % 2 9 % 7 8
0 2 - - - - - - - % 9 9 % 5 9
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Roll 1d4 to determine the number of disci-
plines to which a sorcerer has access. Next, roll
1d100 and consult the list of disciplines presented
in the following table:
l l o R e n i l p i c s i D l l o R e n i l p i c s i D
0 2 - 1 0 r i A 0 8 - 1 6 e r i F
0 4 - 1 2 h t r a E 0 0 1 - 1 8 r e t a W
0 6 - 1 4 r e h t E
This roll randomly determines a discipline
from which the sorcerer is able to cast, and must be
rolled a number of times equal to the number of
disciplines to which they have access; reroll any rep-
etitious numbers.
A sorcerer begins knowing 1d6 spells per
occupational level, which they may choose from their
accessible disciplines. Upon advancing an occupa-
tional level, sorcerers gain 1d6 spells, also chosen
from their available disciplines.
Ability Requirements: Discovering and
casting spells as a sorcerer has requirements that vary
depending on the level of the spell (not the caster).
If any requirement is unmet, then the sorcerer is
unable to cast spells of that spell level.
l e v e L l l e p S e v i r D n o i t i u t n I n o i t c e l f e R
1 0 1 1 0 0 1 5 0 1
2 5 1 1 5 0 1 0 1 1
3 0 2 1 0 1 1 5 1 1
4 5 2 1 5 1 1 0 2 1
5 0 3 1 0 2 1 5 2 1
6 5 3 1 5 2 1 0 3 1
7 0 4 1 0 3 1 5 3 1
8 5 4 1 5 3 1 0 4 1
9 0 5 1 0 4 1 5 4 1
0 1 5 5 1 5 4 1 0 5 1
Gender: Either. A male is called a sorcerer
or warlock, a female is called sorcereress or witch.
Race: Any but ogre, borb., and hill troll.
Disposition: Since others typically do not
respond well to sorcerers, most sorcerers are un-
ethical and tend toward immorality. An immoral
sorcerer may be called a maleficus, meaning a char-
acter who uses evil magic.
Temperament: Sorcerers tend not to be
sanguine.
Sociality: Peasant or serf. As sorcerers are
not well-received by most societies, they tend to hide
their powers and conduct magic privately. It is com-
mon for jealous wives to consult a witch. Though
laws are common in societies against sorcery, they
are not always enforced, but usually provide drastic
punishment.
Religion: Sorcerers tend to worship gods
concerned with self-indulgence and shameless acts.
Skills: Divination (Astrology) + 3,
Spellcasting (Combat) + 3, Cosmos (General Planes)
+ 3, and Constellations + 3.
Equipment: Sorcerers tend to shun armor
and most weapons. Often, sorcerers carry a dagger
or a quarterstaff.
Magic Points: Sorcerers begin with (38 +
ber of points per hour equal to twice their current
level, or thrice their current level if asleep. For ex-
ample, a 3
rd
level sorcerer recovers 6 MP per hour
while awake. As sorcerers advance in occupational
level, they gain an additional (38 + 1d20) MP. MPs
are explained in Chapter 11: Magic.
Advancement Points: Sorcerers gain AP
by casting spells, though not for trivial reasons. To
gain points, the casting of a spell must be done while
in danger, life-threatening conditions, or as a means
to an important purpose. Points gained equal the
number of MP expended multiplied times 3.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
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Spy
For any character to hire the expensive ser-
vices of a spy, the spy must have a reputation as
above average in requisite abilities; otherwise any
drunk could be hired in a tavern. Although spies are
thieves, they are professionals. Depending on the
job, spies earn at least 20 s.p. per day.
Intelligence 85, Drive 100, and Intuition 100.
Gender: Either.
troll. Kobold spies gather information on the travel
of human slave caravans.
Disposition: Spies tend to be ethical and
are usually indifferent to morality.
Temperament: Spies tend not to be phleg-
matic.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Disguise + 3, Forgery + 3, Hide + 3,
Read Lips + 5, Remember Detail + 5, Sight + 5,
Silence + 3, Sound + 3, and 1 Weapon (Specific).
Equipment: Spies prefer weapons that may
be hidden, though they rarely intend to use them.
Advancement Points: Spies gain AP by suc-
cessfully spying as hired by an employer. Points
gained equal half of the adjusted number concern-
ing a successful skill check with a skill listed above
for spies, and half of the damage done to a foe in
combat. AP are not gained for skills or combats
irrelevant to the specific task of spying, as hired by
an employer. A spy must train to advance.
Training: 3 weeks. To train, a spy must learn
how to move unseen and infiltrate foreign or unfa-
miliar places. A spy must train with a spy higher in
occupational level.
Guild: None.
Squire
This occupation is required prior to knight-
hood. A commoner cannot choose to be a squire.
A squire is the son of a knight or, if none exists, is
selected by a knight.
The duty of a squire is to attend to the needs
of their knight. Daily wages of a squire are 5 s.p.
Gender: Female squires are rare.
Race: Human.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Religion: Any.
Skills: None.
Equipment: None.
Advancement Points: Squires do not ad-
vance in level.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
Stabler
This occupation specializes in the stabling
of horses. Daily wages are typically 5 s.p.
Intuition 75.
Gender: Female stablers are rare.
Race: Human.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Religion: Any.
Handling + 5, and Grooming + 3.
Equipment: Stables and oats.
Advancement Points: For each horse
stabled to the satisfaction of the owner, a stabler
acquires 1 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
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Swineherd
This occupation specializes in herding swine.
When the swine are fat enough, they are sold to the
butcher. Daily wages are typically 5 s.p.
Gender: Female swineherders are rare.
Race: Human.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Religion: Any.
Handling + 5.
Equipment: None.
Advancement Points: For each new swine
herded successfully, a swineherd acquires 1 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
Tailor
This occupation specializes in fitting cloth-
ing. A tailor sits inside their shop, cutting and sew-
ing in clear view of the public. In this way, a cus-
tomer may inspect the work and a tailor may display
their skill. When the buying public arrives, the tai-
lor deserts their bench and hurries outside, Hag-
gling so aggressively that guild rules are needed for
restraint. For example, one guild rule is that cus-
tomers cannot be addressed who stop at a neighbors
stall. Cloth is obtained from drapers or weavers.
Gender: Female tailors, called seamstresses,
are rare.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Equipment: Needle and thread.
Advancement Points: For each full outfit
of clothing fitted to the satisfaction of the customer,
a tailor acquires 5 AP. Otherwise, for each individual
piece of clothing fitted to the satisfaction of the
customer, a tailor acquires 1 AP.
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Training: None.
Guild: Tailors Guild. Each apprentice must
become a journeyman. Discord exists between the
Furriers Guild and the Tailors Guild.
appropriate.
Tanner
This occupation specializes in tanning
leather. Animal skins are purchased from a skinner.
For more information on Tanning, see Chapter 8:
Skills. Daily wages are typically 7 s.p.
Gender: Female tanners are rare.
and hill troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Haggling + 3 and Tanning + 5.
Equipment: Leather.
Advancement Points: For every pound of
leather tanned successfully, a tanner acquires 1 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: Tanners Guild. Each apprentice
guild.
appropriate.
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AUT
.
BIBEAT
.
AUT
.
ABEAT
Either drink or get out.
Tavernkeeper
This occupation specializes in operating a
tavern. The tavernkeeper is usually the owner of
the tavern, and employs wenches and ruffians. The
tavernkeeper pours drinks for patrons and handles
any incidents that occur. Ruffians are hired as bounc-
ers. Daily wages are typically 7 s.p.
Gender: Male tavernkeepers are uncom-
mon.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Haggling + 3 and Taste + 3.
Equipment: Tavern, kegs, wenches, and
ruffians.
Advancement Points: For every keg of al-
cohol served, a tavernkeeper acquires 1 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: Tavernkeepers Guild. Each appren-
the guild.
appropriate.
Thatcher
This occupation specializes in roofing. The
roofs of the houses of peasants are thatched with
hay, and the roofs of the houses of serfs are thatched
with slate shingles. Daily wages are typically 8 s.p.
Gender: Female thatchers are rare.
Race: Anakim, bugbear, and human.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf. Peasants do their own roof-
ing and do not have a thatcher occupation.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Haggling + 3 and Thatching + 5.
Equipment: Lead or slate.
Advancement Points: For each roof com-
pleted successfully, a thatcher acquires 5 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: Thatchers Guild. Each apprentice
guild.
appropriate.
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Tilemaker
selling ceramic tiles. Daily wages are typically 8 s.p.
Gender: Female tilemakers are rare.
Race: Any but elf, kobold, ogre,
borbytingarna, and hill troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Haggling + 3 and Tilemaking + 5.
Equipment: None.
completed project, a tilemaker acquires 5 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: Tilemakers Guild. Each apprentice
appropriate.
Tinker
This occupation specializes in kitchen uten-
sils. There are no forks in eating utensils, only spoons
and knives. Daily wages are typically 6 s.p.
Gender: Female tinkers are rare.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Haggling + 3 and Tinkering + 5.
Equipment: Any.
Advancement Points: For each set of
kitchen utensils made or sold, a tinker acquires 1
AP.
Training: None.
Guild: Tinkers Guild. Each apprentice
appropriate.
Torturer
For more information, see bailiff and pub-
lic executioner in this chapter.
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Trapper
This occupation specializes in trapping ani-
mals. Once trapped, animals are usually sold to a
skinner. Daily wages are typically 9 s.p.
Gender: Female trappers are rare.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Haggling + 3 and Trapping + 5.
Equipment: Traps.
Advancement Points: For each creature
trapped successfully, a trapper acquires 1 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
Vintner
This occuaption specializes in selling wine.
Since no method exists to fully seal any container
of wine, there is no appreciation of vintage. When
unsealed, wine is best when fresh, and it spoils wihin
a year. Vintners travel the countryside, purchase
wine from brewers, and sell wine in cities. Daily
Gender: Either.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Haggling + 3 and Taste + 5.
Equipment: Wine.
Advancement Points: For each bottle of
wine sold, a vintner acquires 1 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: Vintners Guild. Each apprentice
guild.
appropriate.
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Wainwright
selling wagons. Daily wages are typically 11 s.p.
Gender: Female wainwrights are rare.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Haggling + 3 and Wainwrighting +
5.
Equipment: Wood.
Advancement Points: For each wagon
mage successfully, a wainwright acquires 5 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: Wainwrights Guild. Each appren-
appropriate.
Weaponsmith
selling weapons. Weaponsmiths do not make bladed
weapons, which are the specialty of the bladesmith.
Ability Requirements: Strength 100, Intel-
ligence 85.
Gender: Female weaponsmiths are rare.
Race: Any but ogre, borb., and hill troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Blacksmithing + 3, Haggling + 3, and
Weaponsmithing + 5.
Equipment: Forge, tongs, hammers, anvil.
Advancement Points: For each weapon
crafted successfully, a weaponsmith acquires 10 AP.
Training: None.
s.p. is charged.
apply to work as a journeyman for the guild. For a
journeyman to become a master, they must be able
financially to open their own shop, and receive the
approval of the guild. To receive approval, they must
pass a Persuasion skill check. The TH begins at 30
and is decreased by 1 for every period of 6 months
in which the journeyman has worked locally with
the guild. The Aedile may overrule this skill check
or apply any modifier deemed appropriate.
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Weaver/Embroiderer
This occupation specializes in weaving and
embroidery. Though accustomed to making things
such as covers for mattresses and pillows, most weav-
ers make the latest craze: tapestries. Thread is ob-
tained from a threadmaker (ropemaker). Finished
cloth is sold to tailors or customers. Daily wages
troll. Bugbears prefer to weave human hair. Most
other races prefer to weave bugbear hair when avail-
able.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Haggling + 3 and Weaving + 5.
Equipment: None.
completion of a woven work or an embroidery, a
weaver/embroiderer acquires 1 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: Weavers Guild. Some argue that this
was the first guild ever established. Each apprentice
tice may dislike her or choose to keep her as an ap-
deemed appropriate.
Wench
This occupation specializes in serving food
or drink to patrons in a tavern or restaurant. If a
wench is a slave, then she may perform as a whore
to collect money for her master or mistress. Daily
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Religion: Any.
Equipment: None.
Advancement Points: For each satisfied
patron, a wench acquires 1/10
th
of 1 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: None.
MOECHA
.
PUTIDA
Dirty slut!
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Wheelwright
selling wheels. Daily wages are typically 9 s.p.
Gender: Female wheelwrights are rare.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Haggling + 3 and Wheelwrighting +
5.
Equipment: None.
Advancement Points: For each wheel
crafted successfully, a wheelwright acquires 1 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: Wheelwrights Guild. Each appren-
appropriate.
1. Information on whores has been obtained from Medieval Prostitution, by Jacques Rossiaud. For more information, see the
FUREM
.
FUR
.
COGNOSCIT
.
ET
.
LUPUM
.
LUPUS
A thief recognizes a thief,
and a whore a whore.
Whore
This female occupation specializes in charg-
ing fees from men and relieving them of their coital
urges and needs. Whores
1
are also called: prosti-
tutes, working girls, women common to all, lovely
ladies, daughters of joy, harlots, meretrices, and
street-walkers. All whores gain a bonus of 5 to De-
bauchery (see Chap. 6: Sociality). Daily wages for
whores vary considerably. Most of the variance is
accounted for by the whores Bodily Attractiveness,
Facial Charisma, and her skill at Massage, Seduction,
and Sexual Adeptness. The majority of whores earn
around 4 s.p. per day, though some earn consider-
ably more. Different types of whores exist, includ-
ing: public, private, and freelance.
Public whores work for the municipal
brothel, which is owned by the local government.
Public whores are free to solicit in taverns and other
public places, but are obligated to bring their clients
back to the brothel before performing debauchery.
Private whores work for a privately-owned
brothel, which is both owned and managed by its
brotheler. Some work illegally for a pimp.
Freelance whores frequent inns, taverns, and
markets. Competition is keen, and freelancing is
dangerous. 2 types of freelancing whores exist:
street-walkers and vagabonds. Oftentimes, a street-
walking whore works with 1 or more ruffians. Vaga-
bond whores travel from town to town A vaga-
bond whore usually travels with a ruffian. The vaga-
bond whore and the ruffian have an arrangement:
she will earn money and he will guarantee her safety,
and that her client will not get away without paying.
Sometimes, the ruffian uses the street-walking or
vagabond whore to attract clients, whom he batters
and robs.
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Whenever a town or city has a fair, many
females find it profitable to become freelance whores
and sell their bodies. During a fair, freelance whor-
ing is popular among slave girls, laundresses,
tradeswomen, and many others.
An ordinance exists requiring whores to wear
a visible sign, called an aiguillette. An aiguillette is a
knotted cord that falls from the shoulder and is a
color different than the whores clothes.
Only 20% of whores are nobles. For the
majority of human whores, whoring begins at age
17, though 30% of whores begin before age 15. Half
of whores are forced into the occupation, and half
of those are victims of public rape. Roughly 25%
of whores begin by being prostituted by their fami-
lies. Only 15% of whores begin the occupation by
offering their bodies by their own choice. The av-
erage age is 17 for a human whore in a private brothel
and 28 for whores in the municipal brothel.
When admitted to a brothel, a whore must
swear an oath to the authorities. Whores must pay
their weekly rent to their brotheler, and pay a few
silver pieces to the militia for protection. Part of
the rent due to the brotheler is applied to heating
costs.
A whore usually pleasures a client for a half-
hour. This length of time assures the authorities
that the contract between client and whore has been
fulfilled. Some whores use candles to measure the
time.
A whore may sing in the streets to attract
clients. A whore is supposed to refuse married men,
minors, and to share a client with another whore.
However, a whore may pleasure several men at once,
on the condition that they are unrelated.
Sometimes, a whore may accept food as
payment. Whores may show their breasts in public
to get more clients. The existence of pregnant
whores in the brothel is normal.
When a human whore becomes 30 years in
age, her age shows and she must make future plans.
Some aging whores become managers at public
baths. Others become vagabond whores or beg-
gars. The majority of aging whores become mar-
ried. Ex-whores can easily find a husband or em-
ployment as a slave.
Considered unclean, whores must not touch
foodstuffs, or they must purchase them. On the
bright side, whores have the least restrictions on their
working week of a communitys occupations. It is
common knowledge that royal households keep a
group of common whores. Povertous, married
women often whore themselves with the consent
of their husband. During times of poverty, it is
possible to have 4 women for the price of an egg!
Ability Requirements: Bodily Attractive-
ness 90 and Facial Charisma 90.
Gender: Male whores are rare.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Slave, peasant, serf, or noble.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Acting (Drama) + 3, Contortion +
3, Cosmetics + 3, Haggling + 3, Massage + 3, Se-
duction + 5, and Sexual Adeptness + 5.
Equipment: Aiguillette.
assisted ejaculation or orgasm, a whore acquires a
number of AP equal to the adjusted number of her
Sexual Adeptness skill check (see Chap. 8: Skills).
Training: None.
Guild: None.
AUREOLIS
.
FUTUI
.
CUM
.
POSSIT
.
GALLA
.
DUOBUS
.
ET
.
PLUS
.
QUAM
.
FUTUI
.
SI
.
OTIDEM
.
ADDIDERIS
.
AUREOLOS
.
A
.
TE
.
CUR
.
ACCIPIT
.
DENOS
.
NON
.
FELLAT
.
TANTI
.
GALLA
.
QUID
.
ERGO
.
TACET
We all know Gallas services as a whore
Cost 2 gold pieces; throw in a couple more
And you get the fancy extras too. Why then,
Does your bill amount to 10?
She sucks off for far less than that. What is it
You pay her for? Silence after your visit.
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Wine-Crier
Also called an ale-taster, a wine-crier is an
inspector of the quality of saleable alcohol. Each
morning the wine-crier must find a tavern that has
not yet hired a wine-crier for the day; the
tavernkeeper must accept the wine-crier. The wine-
crier oversees the drawing of the alcohol, or draws
it themselves, and tastes it. Before leaving, the wine-
crier may ask those in the tavern how much the
tavernkeeper charged, in order to check on the
prices. Customers are served directly from the bar-
rel; glass bottles are almost nonexistent. Daily wages
Gender: Either.
troll.
Disposition: Any.
Temperament: Any.
Sociality: Serf.
Religion: Any.
Skills: Smell + 3 and Taste + 5.
Equipment: None.
Advancement Points: For each instance of
alcohol found in which the alcohol is diluted with
water, a wine-crier acquires 100 AP. For each in-
stance of a tavernkeeper selling alcohol for a higher
price than mandated by guild statutes, a wine-crier
acquires 100 AP.
Training: None.
Guild: Brewers Guild or Vintners Guild.
Each apprentice must serve 4 years. Once an ap-
prentice for 4 years, they may apply to work as a
journeyman for the guild.
appropriate.
VEIENTANA
.
MIHI
.
MISCES
.
UBI
.
MASSICA
.
POTAS
.
OLFACERE
.
HAEC
.
MALO
.
POCULA
.
QUAM
.
BIBERE
You drink the best, yet serve us third-rate wine.
Id rather sniff your cup than swill from mine.
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Chapter 8: Skills
Different from abilities, skills are options that
a character may select, acquire, and increase during
the game. Many skills may be attempted by all char-
acters, regardless of their abilities and occupation.
Other skills, however, may be attempted only by
those who have trained in them, have a sufficient
ability score, or belong to a particular occupation.
For instance, the sub-ability of Language
indicates how many languages it is possible for a
character to learn, limited only by Intelligence.
Though the character in question may be highly in-
telligent and able to learn many languages, they may
have never had the opportunity or the desire to fully
explore this intellectual resource, so they know only
1 language, though they could learn more in the fu-
ture.
Most skills may be attempted by all charac-
ters, though some have prerequisites. For example,
any character is capable of attempting to seduce
another character, even if they are not a whore by
occupation and their sub-ability scores are low in
Bodily Attractiveness, as well as Facial, Vocal, Ki-
netic, or Rhetorical Charisma. Granted, chances may
be slim if these sub-abilities are low, but any charac-
ter may always at least attempt Seduction. A prereq-
uisite may exist, which may be either a minimum
ability or sub-ability score, or it may be another skill
altogether that must be known prior to learning the
skill desired currently.
Many skills have a Learning Curve (LC),
which is a modifier to skill checks when skills must
be learned in order to be performed without pen-
alty. This number is subtracted from skill checks
while the skill is being learned. It is not always a
constant, but often varies according to each skill.
Any player who invests at least 5 Skill Points (see
below) upon creating the character may ignore the
LC for that skill. For example, if a character has
high Strength and Spatial sub-abilities, then they are
likely to be talented at the Blacksmithing skill. How-
ever, if the player did not invest 5 Skill Points in
Blacksmithing when the character was created, then
whenever they first attempt Blacksmithing, there will
be a LC, and the skill description must be observed
to understand how it applies to Blacksmithing.
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Some skills utilize more than 1 ability or sub-ability. In these cases, average them and drop the
remainder. For example, the Blindfighting skill utilizes Intuition, Agility, and Reaction Speed. If a charac-
ter has sub-ability scores of 102 for Intuition, 92 for Agility, and 116 for Reaction Speed, observe that the
Skill Modifiers are respectively 0, -3, and +12, which produces an average of +3 [(-3 + 0 + 12)/3]. There-
fore, when this particular character uses a base Blindfighting skill, a bonus of 3 applies to the skill check.
In addition to these bases, however, each character starts with a number of Skill Points (SP)
depending on Race, Age, and Lifespan. These SP are invested into the appropriate skills under Points
Invested on the character sheet (see App. 1: Character Sheets). Again, if at least 5 points are allotted to a skill
when the character is created, then a LC does not apply to that skill. So, to continue with the example
above, if the character is human, then they add 5 points to their formerly adjusted base of +3, now having
an adjustment of +8 whenever using the Blindfighting skill.
s t n i o P l l i k S
e c a R t n a f n I d l i h C y t r e b u P t l u d A g n u o Y e g A e l d d i M e g A d l O e l b a r e n e V
m i k a n A 1 - 2 1 d 1 1 - 2 1 d 1 1 - 0 1 d 1 1 - 0 1 d 1 1 - 8 d 1 1 - 8 d 1 1 - 6 d 1
r a e b g u B 1 - 0 1 d 1 1 - 0 1 d 1 1 - 8 d 1 1 - 6 d 1 1 - ) 2 / 0 1 d 1 ( 1 - 4 d 1 1 - ) 2 / 6 d 1 (
f r a w D 1 - 8 d 1 1 - 8 d 1 1 - 6 d 1 1 - ) 2 / 0 1 d 1 ( 1 - 4 d 1 1 - ) 2 / 6 d 1 ( 1 - ) 5 / 0 1 d 1 (
f l E 1 - 8 d 1 1 - 8 d 1 1 - 6 d 1 1 - ) 2 / 0 1 d 1 ( 1 - 4 d 1 1 - ) 2 / 6 d 1 ( 1 - ) 5 / 0 1 d 1 (
n a m u H 1 - 0 1 d 1 1 - 0 1 d 1 1 - 8 d 1 1 - 6 d 1 1 - ) 2 / 0 1 d 1 ( 1 - 4 d 1 1 - ) 2 / 6 d 1 (
d l o b o K 1 - 8 d 1 1 - 8 d 1 1 - 6 d 1 1 - ) 2 / 0 1 d 1 ( 1 - 4 d 1 1 - ) 2 / 6 d 1 ( 1 - ) 5 / 0 1 d 1 (
e r g O 1 - 6 d 1 1 - 6 d 1 1 - ) 2 / 0 1 d 1 ( 1 - ) 2 / 0 1 d 1 ( 1 - 4 d 1 1 - ) 2 / 6 d 1 ( 1 - ) 5 / 0 1 d 1 (
l l o r T 1 - 2 1 d 1 1 - 2 1 d 1 1 - 0 1 d 1 1 - 8 d 1 1 - 6 d 1 1 - ) 2 / 0 1 d 1 ( 1 - 4 d 1
At the time of character creation, additional
SP may be distributed to skills depending on occu-
pation (see Chap. 7: Occupation) and race (see Chap. 1:
Race and Gender). Then, after SP are determined from
the table above, a character must invest all SP into
skills. Investing SP should be done year by year,
instead of in a lump sum.
Each time a character ages 1 year, they gain
the appropriate amount of SP according to the table
above. Of these SP gained, (1d100)% must be in-
vested in an occupational skill, if applicable. Other-
wise, SP should be invested in skills that were prac-
ticed in the previous year. If a character acquires 3
or more SP, then they must invest them in at least 2
skills. SP may not be invested in occupational skills
until the character is old enough.
If a character is older than 30, then a player
who considers the year-by-year method to be te-
dious may bargain with the Aedile to invest the lump
sum. This may be done only with the Aediles ap-
proval, and under supervision. The Aedile must
ensure that the player creates their character realis-
tically.
To correctly record skills on the character
sheet, add and subtract the Skill Modifier, Points In-
vested, and Learning Curve, if applicable (see App. 1:
Character Sheets). Enter the sum in the box for Total
Modifier.
During the process of allotting SP, a player
and Aedile should develop a history of the characters
life. Oftentimes, the minimum age of a skill varies
with each character. For example, while it is defi-
nitely not the norm for a character to practice the
Sexual Adeptness skill until puberty or young adult-
hood, female human infants are often abandoned
or sold into slavery. Female children slaves are com-
monly trained to become whores, and are therefore
often practicing Sexual Adeptness at a young age.
However, not all skills are available to all
characters, regardless of age. Some skills are un-
available due to race, gender, social class, culture, or
other factors. A player should consult their Aedile
to determine whether or not a skill is available for
their character.
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Here is an example for determining and in-
vesting SP. A human male character is created, and
determined in Chapter 2: Body to be age 20. The
player rolls SP for each birthday of the character,
according to the table above, rolling: 8, 6, 0, 3, 7, 8,
9, 2, 3, 4, 0, 6, 2, 1, 3, 7, 4, 0, 6, and 3. The 1
st
10
results apply to non-occupational skills, while the
last 10 results also apply to his occupation. Year by
year, the player invests SP as desired. If the charac-
ter is finishing his 10
th
year as an apprentice gold-
smith, then (1d100)% of his SP may have been in-
vested each year into the Goldsmithing skill.
Each time a character advances in occupa-
tional level, 1d10 SP are acquired. This is not deter-
mined during character creation, but is affected by
the performance of the character. For more infor-
mation, see Chapter 16: Advancement. The Aedile may
adjust this amount if necessary, depending on the
performance of the character in occupational skills.
For example, if occupational skill checks were few
and usually failed, and the player rolls 10 indicating
they should get 10 SP, then the Aedile may require
the player to roll again.
Skill Check
Whenever a skill check is necessary, the
player rolls 3d10, modifies the result according to
the number in Total Modifier, and announces the ad-
justed result. The Aedile will compare this result to
a Threshold (TH), which is usually known only by
the Aedile. If the players result equals or exceeds
the TH, then the character has passed. Otherwise,
the player has failed the skill check. A 6 always fails
or is a fumble.
When a player knows the TH required to
pass a skill check, it may be helpful to know the
probability of success, or their most likely result.
Since skill checks are the most common mechanic
in the game, a picture has been provided below to
illustrate probabilities regarding a roll of 3d10.
According to the picture below, 68% of all
results from rolling 3d10 will range from 11-22, as-
suming that modifiers are not applied, and the aver-
age results will be either 16 or 17. Upon rolling
3d10, there is a 2.5% chance of rolling 26-30. The
odds of rolling 30 are 1 in 1,000.
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Time and Quality
The purpose of many skills is to make prod-
ucts or services. The time invested affects the qual-
ity of a product, but the quality of the tools or fa-
cilities also affects the time required to produce it.
Therefore, the longer a character crafts a product,
the better the product. The better the tools or fa-
cilities, the faster the product is produced.
Goods in Chapter 9: Equipment have Base
Craft Time (BCT), which is how long it takes for a
character to produce 1. The 3 columns of the fol-
lowing table have numbers that represent the per-
cent of normal condition. Therefore, 100% Qual-
ity means that which is listed and described in Chap-
ter 9: Equipment, while 150% Quality means 1.5 times
that quality. Time Invested refers to the BCT of
the product, as does Time Required. The differ-
ence between Time Invested and Time Required is
that Time Invested determines the Quality of the
product, while the Quality of the tools determines
the Time Required to craft it.
d e t s e v n I e m i T y t i l a u Q d e r i u q e R e m i T
0 5 5 7 0 0 0 , 0 1
0 6 0 8 0 0 0 , 1
0 7 5 8 0 0 5
0 8 0 9 0 0 2
0 9 5 9 0 5 1
0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1
5 2 1 5 0 1 5 9
0 5 1 0 1 1 0 9
5 7 1 5 1 1 5 8
0 0 2 0 2 1 0 8
0 5 2 5 2 1 5 7
0 0 3 0 3 1 0 7
0 0 4 5 3 1 5 6
0 0 5 0 4 1 0 6
0 0 0 , 1 5 4 1 5 5
0 0 0 , 0 1 0 5 1 0 5
Quality affects many things, and the Aedile
is the final arbiter of what it affects. The quality of
a weapon affects its damage. If a hand axe has 150%
Quality, then its damage is (1d10 x 1.5). The Quality
of clothing affects the number of weaves per inch,
and therefore higher Quality clothing is warmer and
more durable. Some items of higher Quality will
weigh less, while others more. Again, the Aedile is
the final arbiter of the Quality of a product.
The prices and BCT listed in Chapter 9: Equip-
ment represent the standard human guild require-
ments. Therefore, 100% Quality is the norm in a
human society. Equipment below this standard
should not be found for sale by a human master of
a respectable guild. However, guild requirements
often differ among cultures and races. For instance,
dwarven smiths produce higher Quality axes than
humans, on average.
Following is an example of craft time and
quality. A blacksmith crafts a hammer tool, which
has a BCT of 1 day. For whatever reason, the black-
smith is unable to spend a full day crafting the ham-
mer. He spends 90% of his day, so he has 90%
Time Invested. This produces a hammer that is 95%
Quality. The blacksmith sells the hammer to a
weaponsmith. The next day, the weaponsmith at-
tempts to craft a footmans mace, which has a BCT
of 1 day. Since he is using a hammer of 95% Qual-
ity, the Time Required to craft this mace is 150%
the BCT, so it takes the weaponsmith 1.5 days.
The example with the weaponsmith is over-
simplified because more tools are used besides the
hammer to craft a mace, but the idea is that the
Quality of tools affects the Time Required to make
a product. If the Aedile wants to use game me-
chanics to account for multiple tools, then all ad-
justments may be averaged, or some may count more
than others.
Services may be affected by time and qual-
ity, just as products. For example, a scribe who cop-
ies a text may invest more time than usual, and pro-
duce a work that is more legible and has fewer mis-
takes. However, if his feather pen is poor quality,
then it may take him longer to finish the work.
However, some services are not covered by
these issues of time and quality. If considered as a
service, sexual Adeptness, has its own set of me-
chanics, so time and quality need not be considered.
Skills
The next few pages present an overview of
the skills. The following tables list each skill, any
abilities or sub-abilities that are relevant to the skill,
a Learning Curve (LC), and any prerequisites for
the skill. Following the overview, each skill is de-
scribed in detail:
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S L L I K S
l l i k S ) s e i ( y t i l i b A ) - b u S ( C L e t i s i u q e r e r P
a m a r D , g n i t c A a m s i r a h C , e c n e g i l l e t n I - -
e r u t l u c i r g A e s n e S n o m m o C - -
m i A n o i s i V , n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H 3 1 -
y t i r e t x e d i b m A n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H - 5 4 1 f o e r o c s e y E - d n a H
y m o t a n A e c n e g i l l e t n I - -
g n i n o i t i d n o C l a m i n A n o i t i u t n I , e v i r D - 5 + g n i l d n a H l a m i n A
e s i a r p p A c i t y l a n A - -
e r u t c e t i h c r A l a i t a p S , h t a M 1 2 -
e p y T l a r e n e G , r o m r A - - -
c i f i c e p S , r o m r A - - -
g n i h t i m s r o m r A l a i t a p S 7 1 8 + g n i h t i m s k c a l B
e c n a l a B y t i l i g A - -
g n i v a e w t e k s a B e y E - d n a H , e s n e S n o m m o C - -
g n i h t i m s k c a l B l a i t a p S , h t g n e r t S - -
g n i t h g i f d n i l B n o i t i u t n I , d e e p S n o i t c a e R , e y E - d n a H - -
g n i d n i b k o o B e s n e S n o m m o C - -
r e y w o B l a i t a p S - -
g n i h t i m s - s s a r B l a i t a p S , h t g n e r t S - -
g n i l w a r B y t i l i g A - -
g n i w e r B e s n e S n o m m o C - -
g n i k a m k c i r B e s n e S n o m m o C - -
g n i k a m e l d n a C e s n e S n o m m o C - -
y r t n e p r a C l a i t a p S - -
y h p a r g o t r a C l a i t a p S - -
g n i h c t a C n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H - -
g n i r e e t o i r a h C y t i r e t x e D - 5 1 + g n i d i R
y r t s i m e h C n o i t i u t n I d n a , c i t y l a n A , h t a M - n o i t p i r c s e d l l i k s e e s
g n i n a e l C e s n e S n o m m o C - -
b m i l C y t i l i g A d n a s s e n t i F l a c i s y h P - -
g n i k a m k c o l C l a i t a p S - -
g n i l b b o C e s n e S n o m m o C - -
y r e n o o f f u B , y d e m o C a m s i r a h C - -
l a c i s y h P , y d e m o C y t i l i g A , a m s i r a h C - -
n u P , y d e m o C a m s i r a h C - -
s n o i t a l l e t s n o C n o i s i V , l a i t a p S , n o i t c e l f e R - -
n o i t r o t n o C y t i l i g A , s s e n t i F l a c i s y h P - -
g n i k o o C e s n e S n o m m o C - -
g n i h t i m s r e p p o C l a i t a p S , h t g n e r t S - -
s c i t e m s o C n o i t i u t n I d n a e c n e g i l l e t n I l a i t a p S - -
s e n a l P l a r e n e G , s o m s o C e c n e g i l l e t n I - -
e n a l P c i f i c e p S , s o m s o C e c n e g i l l e t n I - -
e c n a D y t i l i g A , a m s i r a h C c i t e n i K - -
g n i s u o l e D n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H - -
g n i s o n g a i D m o d s i W , e c n e g i l l e t n I - -
e s n e S n o i t c e r i D n o i t i u t n I - -
m r a s i D y t i l i g A , n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H - -
e s i u g s i D e s n e S n o m m o C , a m s i r a h C - -
t n e m r e b m e m s i D - - -
y c n a m o r t c e l A , n o i t a n i v i D n o i t i u t n I - -
y c n a m o p o r h t n A , n o i t a n i v i D n o i t i u t n I - -
y c n a m o d i p s A , n o i t a n i v i D n o i t i u t n I - -
y g o l o r t s A , n o i t a n i v i D n o i t i u t n I - -
y c n a m o r t s u A , n o i t a n i v i D n o i t i u t n I - -
y c n a m o n i x A , n o i t a n i v i D n o i t i u t n I - -
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S L L I K S ) d e u n i t n o c (
y c n a m o l e B , n o i t a n i v i D n o i t i u t n I - -
y p o c s o n u a r e C , n o i t a n i v i D n o i t i u t n I - -
y c n a m o r i h C , n o i t a n i v i D n o i t i u t n I - -
y c n a m o r e l C , n o i t a n i v i D n o i t i u t n I - -
y c n a m o l a t s y r C , n o i t a n i v i D n o i t i u t n I - -
y c n a m i r i r D , n o i t a n i v i D n o i t i u t n I - -
y c n a m o r t s a G , n o i t a n i v i D n o i t i u t n I - -
y c n a m o r y G , n o i t a n i v i D n o i t i u t n I - -
y c n a m o r d y H , n o i t a n i v i D n o i t i u t n I - -
y c n a m o n a b i L , n o i t a n i v i D n o i t i u t n I - -
y c n a m o h t i L , n o i t a n i v i D n o i t i u t n I - -
y c n a m o n u L , n o i t a n i v i D n o i t i u t n I - -
y c n a m o r c e N , n o i t a n i v i D n o i t i u t n I - -
y g o l o r e m u N , n o i t a n i v i D n o i t i u t n I - -
y c n a m o l a h p m O , n o i t a n i v i D n o i t i u t n I - -
y c n a m o r i e n O , n o i t a n i v i D n o i t i u t n I - -
y c n a m o n O , n o i t a n i v i D n o i t i u t n I - -
y c n a m o O , n o i t a n i v i D n o i t i u t n I - -
y c n a m o h t i n r O , n o i t a n i v i D n o i t i u t n I - -
y c n a m o r y P , n o i t a n i v i D n o i t i u t n I - -
y c n a m o t a c S , n o i t a n i v i D n o i t i u t n I - -
e g e l i t r o S , n o i t a n i v i D n o i t i u t n I - -
y c n a m o h c i t S , n o i t a n i v i D n o i t i u t n I - -
y c n a m i r U , n o i t a n i v i D n o i t i u t n I - -
y c n a m o n e X , n o i t a n i v i D n o i t i u t n I - -
g n i y D n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H - -
g n i l e m a n E n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H - -
g n i v a r g n E n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H - -
e t t e u q i t E n o i t c e l f e R , e s n e S n o m m o C , n o i t i u t n I - -
g n i h s i F e s n e S n o m m o C - 2 + h s i F , e r u t a N
g n i h c t e l F l a i t a p S - -
g n i t s e r o F e s n e S n o m m o C - -
y r e g r o F e g a u g n a L , n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H - -
g n i l b m a G e s n e S n o m m o C , h t a M - -
g n i t t u c m e G l a i t a p S 4 1 -
y g o l a e n e G e s n e S n o m m o C - -
g n i k a m e l d r i G e s n e S n o m m o C - -
g n i w o l b s s a l G l a i t a p S 4 1 -
g n i k a m e v o l G l a i t a p S - -
g n i h t i m s d l o G l a i t a p S - -
g n i m o o r G e s n e S n o m m o C - -
g n i l g g a H n o i t i u t n I , a m s i r a h C l a c i r o t e h R - -
g n i l y t s r i a H . t n I l a i t a p S , n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H - -
g n i k a m t a H e s n e S n o m m o C - -
y r d l a r e H e s n e S n o m m o C - -
m s i l a b r e H e c n e g i l l e t n I - 5 + s t n a l P , e r u t a N
g n i w e H h t g n e r t S - -
e d i H e s n e S n o m m o C , y t i l i g A - -
l a r u t l u C , y r o t s i H e c n e g i l l e t n I - -
y r a d n e g e L , y r o t s i H e c n e g i l l e t n I - -
l a c o L , y r o t s i H e c n e g i l l e t n I - -
y r a t i l i M , y r o t s i H e c n e g i l l e t n I - -
g n i t n u H n o i s i V , n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H - 2 + e c n e l i S
l r u H n o i s i V , n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H - -
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g n i l a p m I - - -
g n i k a m k n I e s n e S n o m m o C - -
n o i t a d i m i t n I a m s i r a h C , e u q i s y h P - -
g n i l g g u J y t i l i g A , n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H 3 1 -
p m u J s s e n t i F l a c i s y h P - -
e t i r W / d a e R , e g a u g n a L e g a u g n a L 4 2 -
k a e p S , e g a u g n a L e g a u g n a L 1 2 -
w a L e c n e g i l l e t n I - -
g n i h t i m s k c o L l a i t a p S - -
g n i k c i p - k c o L n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H - -
c i g o L c i t y l a n A - -
g n i l g n a M - - -
e g a s s a M . d r o o C e y E - d n a H , a m s i r a h C c i t e n i K - -
a r b e g l A , h t a M h t a M - 5 + l a t n e m a d n u F , h t a M
l a t n e m a d n u F , h t a M h t a M - -
y r t e m o e G , h t a M h t a M - 5 + a r b e g l A , h t a M
y r t e m o n o g i r T , h t a M h t a M - 5 + y r t e m o e G , h t a M
g n i k l i M e s n e S n o m m o C , . d r o o C e y E - d n a H - -
g n i l l i M e s n e S n o m m o C - -
g n i n i M e s n e S n o m m o C - -
g n i t n i M e s n e S n o m m o C - -
g n i r e e n i a t n u o M y t i l i g A , h t g n e r t S , s s e n t i F l a c i s y h P - 8 + b m i l C
y r e h c r A d e t n u o M n o i s i V , y t i l i g A , . d r o o C e y E - d n a H - 8 + g n i d i R
t n i o p r e t n u o C , c i s u M c i t y l a n A , h t a M - 8 + y r o e h T , c i s u M
y r o e h T , c i s u M h t a M - -
t n e m u r t s n I l a c i s u M l a i t a p S , n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H 1 2 -
s l a m i n A , e r u t a N e c n e g i l l e t n I - -
s t s a e B , e r u t a N e c n e g i l l e t n I - -
s d r i B , e r u t a N e c n e g i l l e t n I - -
h s i F , e r u t a N e c n e g i l l e t n I - -
y h p a r g o e G , e r u t a N e c n e g i l l e t n I - -
s d i o n a m u H , e r u t a N e c n e g i l l e t n I - -
s l a r e n i M , e r u t a N e c n e g i l l e t n I - -
y g o l o c y M , e r u t a N e c n e g i l l e t n I - -
s t n a l P , e r u t a N e c n e g i l l e t n I - -
s e e r T , e r u t a N e c n e g i l l e t n I - -
g n i t n i a P l a i t a p S , n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H 4 1 -
g n i k a m r e p a P l a i t a p S - -
y r r a P y t i l i g A , n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H 3 1 -
g n i k a m e m u f r e P e s n e S n o m m o C - -
n o i s a u s r e P a m s i r a h C - -
g n i h t i m s r e t w e P e s n e S n o m m o C - -
y h p o s o l i h P e c n e g i l l e t n I - 2 + c i g o L
t e k c o P k c i P n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H - -
y r e t t o P e s n e S n o m m o C - -
g n i k a m e s r u P e s n e S n o m m o C - -
s p i L d a e R n o i t i u t n I - -
l a r u t l u C , n o i g i l e R e c n e g i l l e t n I - -
c i f i c e p S , n o i g i l e R e c n e g i l l e t n I - -
l i a t e D r e b m e m e R n o i t c e l f e R - -
y r a r b i L , h c r a e s e R e c n e g i l l e t n I - -
g n i d i R y t i l i g A - -
x e l p m o C , l a u t i R e c n e g i l l e t n I , n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H - -
g n i k a m e p o R e s n e S n o m m o C - -
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e s U e p o R n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H - -
g n i k a m e l d d a S e s n e S n o m m o C - -
g n i l i a S n o i s i V , e c n e g i l l e t n I 3 1 -
g n i k a m l i a S l a i t a p S - -
e r u t p l u c S n o i t i u t n I , n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H 4 1 -
h c r a e S n o i s i V , e s n e S n o m m o C , n o i t i u t n I - -
n o i t c u d e S a m s i r a h C , s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B - -
s s e n t p e d A l a u x e S c i t e n i K , l a i c a F , s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B - -
g n i k a m h t a e h S e s n e S n o m m o C - -
t h g i r w p i h S l a i t a p S 4 1 -
t h g i S n o i s i V - -
e c n e l i S e s n e S n o m m o C , y t i l i g A - -
g n i h t i m s r e v l i S l a i t a p S , h t g n e r t S - -
g n i n n i k S e s n e S n o m m o C - -
l l e m S n o i t p i r c s e d e e S - -
g n i k a m p a o S e s n e S n o m m o C - -
d n u o S n o i t p i r c s e d e e S - -
t a b m o C , g n i t s a c l l e p S e v i r D - -
y t i r a i l i m a F , g n i t s a c l l e p S e c n e g i l l e t n I - -
c i f i c e p S , g n i t s a c l l e p S - - -
g n i t t i p S n o i t a i c n u n E - -
t n i r p S s s e n t i F l a c i s y h P - -
y r n o s a m e n o t S l a i t a p S , h t g n e r t S - -
g n i l l e t y r o t S a m s i r a h C - -
y r e g r u S e c n e g i l l e t n I , n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H - -
m i w S h t g n e r t S , s s e n t i F l a c i s y h P - -
y g o l o b m y S e c n e g i l l e t n I - -
g n i r o l i a T l a i t a p S , n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H - -
g n i n n a T e s n e S n o m m o C 3 1 -
e t s a T n o i t p i r c s e d e e S - -
g n i h c a e T e s n e S . n m o C , n o i t i u t n I , e c n e g i l l e t n I - -
g n i h c t a h T e s n e S n o m m o C - -
g n i k a m e l i T e s n e S n o m m o C - -
g n i r e k n i T e s n e S n o m m o C - -
h c u o T n o i t p i r c s e d e e S - -
y g o l o c i x o T e c n e g i l l e t n I - 5 + s t n a l P , e r u t a N
g n i k c a r T e c n e g i l l e t n I - 3 + e r o L s s e n r e d l i W
g n i b i r c s n a r T e g a u g n a L - -
g n i p p a r T e s n e S n o m m o C - 2 + s l a m i n A , e r u t a N
y r e k c i r T a m s i r a h C - -
e l b m u T y t i l i g A - -
g n i t a n i r U n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H , h t l a e H - -
m s i u q o l i r t n e V n o i t a i c n u n E , e c n e g i l l e t n I - -
g n i t h g i r w n i a W e s n e S n o m m o C - -
e p y T l a r e n e G , n o p a e W n o i t p i r c s e d e e S 4 1 -
c i f i c e p S , n o p a e W n o i t p i r c s e d e e S 3 1 -
y r e t s a M n o p a e W - - n o p a e w / w l l i k S
k c i r T n o p a e W n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H - -
g n i h t i m s n o p a e W l a i t a p S 6 1 8 + g n i h t i m s k c a l B
n o i t c i d e r P r e h t a e W n o i t c e l f e R , e s n e S n o m m o C - -
g n i v a e W e s n e S n o m m o C Y -
g n i t h g i r w l e e h W l a i t a p S - -
e r o L s s e n r e d l i W e c n e g i l l e t n I - -
g n i l t s e r W y t i l i g A , h t g n e r t S - -
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Acting, Drama
For convincing others of the sincerity of a
characters actions, this skill is not to be confused
with Trickery or Disguise. If a character needs to
convincingly portray an emotional state, tempera-
ment characteristics, imitate anothers mannerisms,
or similarly act inconsistently with their true nature
or state, then a skill check must be made.
Check: Roll 3d10 and apply the average of
the modifiers for the abilities of Intelligence and
Charisma. A successful check convinces 1 charac-
ter for 1d100 minutes. While only the Aedile will
know the TH for the given situation, following are
some factors and guidelines:
Factors of Dramatic Acting
Emotional State
Temperament Characteristics
Imitate anothers mannerisms or gestures
Imitate anothers speech (tone, pitch, inflec-
tion, accent, etc.)
H T e l p m a x E
4 1 < r o t c a f y n a f o l a y a r t r o p l u f s s e c c u s n U
7 1 - 4 1 r o t c a f 1 f o l a y a r t r o p l u f s s e c c u S
0 2 - 8 1 s r o t c a f 2 f o l a y a r t r o p l u f s s e c c u S
7 2 - 1 2 s r o t c a f 3 f o l a y a r t r o p l u f s s e c c u S
7 2 > s r o t c a f 4 f o l a y a r t r o p l u f s s e c c u S
Agriculture
This skill is concerned with agricultural ba-
sics, such as planting, plowing, harvesting, irrigation,
knowledge of pastures and livestock, and farming
in general.
Check: Roll 3d10 and apply the modifier
for the sub-ability of Common Sense. Growing
grapes incurs a penalty of - 10. Following are some
guidelines for TH:
H T e l p m a x E
9 < e l b i d e e r o f e b e i d s t n a l p l l A
0 1 - 9 l i o s e l i t r e f n i s d e e w s w o r g d n a s t n a l p y l l u f s s e c c u S
3 1 - 1 1 l i o s h c i r n i s p o r c t s o m s m r a f y l l u f s s e c c u S
5 1 - 4 1 l i o s e t a r e d o m n i s p o r c t s o m s m r a f y l l u f s s e c c u S
9 1 - 6 1
f i 0 3 H T ( s k c o l f t s o m s d r e h p e h s y l l u f s s e c c u S
) g o d y b d e t s i s s a
9 2 - 0 2 l i o s r o o p n i s p o r c t s o m s m r a f y l l u f s s e c c u S
9 2 >
n i e r u t s i o m d e e n t a h t s p o r c s m r a f y l l u f s s e c c u S
l i o s y r d y l e m e r t x e
MUNDUS
.
VULT
.
DECIPI
.
ERGO
.
DECIPIATUR
The world wants to be deceived,
so let it be deceived!
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Aim
This skill applies individually to different pro-
jectile missile weapons. Note that this skill is dis-
tinct from the Hurling skill; Aim is concerned only
with projectile weapons such as bows, crossbows,
slings, or any weapon that projects the missile for
the wielder. For each missile weapon in which 5 SP
have been invested, a weapon may be used in com-
bat without penalty.
LC: Every distanced combat in which this
missile weapon is used, though no more than 1 com-
bat per day, lessens the LC by 5.
Check: Roll to determine the body part at-
tacked. Roll 3d10 and apply the average of the modi-
fiers from their Hand-Eye Coordination sub-ability
and Vision (include only if near-sighted). A skill
check with a missile weapon generally means that it
is being projected at a foe. For those who have
never before used this missile weapon in combat or
trained with it, there is a penalty of - 13 on the skill
check.
The base TH is the foes CA, usually CAS
(Current Armor against Stabbing). Now, consider
that each weapon has modifiers to hit certain types
of armors; these modifiers affect the skill check. Fur-
ther, every 2 SP invested or accumulated with a Spe-
cific Weapon beyond the first 5 will improve the
skill check by 1. This skill does not increase dam-
age.
Ambidexterity
This rare skill must be purchased initially
upon character creation, or it may never be acquired
in the future. To possess the skill of Ambidexterity
means that the character is not left-handed or right-
handed, but able to equally use both hands. Most
often, this skill is applied to Brawling or weapons.
Each combat round, an ambidextrous character must
pass a TH 22 to be able to gain an additional 1/2
their number of attacks. Obviously, this may be
done only with 1-handed weapons, and the wielder
of 2 weapons may not use a shield or even a buck-
ler.
Check: While 5 SP must be invested in the
beginning to be able to have and use this skill, there
is no skill check.
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Anatomy
The study of the structure and innards of
humanoids and other creatures may yield interest-
ing information. To test a characters knowledge of
Anatomy, a skill check must be made.
from the Intelligence ability. The result indicates
the accuracy of the information concerning the
portion of the body. Consult the table below:
H T e l p m a x E
9 < g n i h t y r e v e s e i f i t n e d i s i m r e t c a r a h c e h T
3 1 - 9
s b m i l d e r e b m e m s i d y f i t n e d i n a c r e t c a r a h c e h T
. s t r a p y d o b r o j a m d n a
6 1 - 4 1 . s e n o b y f i t n e d i n a c r e t c a r a h c e h T
9 1 - 7 1
l a n r e t n i e g r a l s e i f i t n e d i y l t c e r r o c r e t c a r a h c e h T
e h t f o n o i t c n u f e h t s d n a t s r e d n u s i m t u b , s n a g r o
. n a g r o
0 2
t u b , . c t e , t r a e h e h t , s e n i t s e t n i s a h c u s , s n a g r o
. s n o i t c n u f r i e h t w o n k t o n s e o d
3 2 - 1 2
s a , . c t e , t r a e h e h t , s e n i t s e t n i s a h c u s , s n a g r o
. s n o i t c n u f s a l l e w
5 2 - 4 2
l a n r e t n i l l a m s s e i f i t n e d i y l t c e r r o c r e t c a r a h c e h T
e h t f o n o i t c n u f e h t s d n a t s r e d n u s i m t u b , s n a g r o
. n a g r o
9 2 - 6 2
e h t f o n o i t c n u f e h t w o n k t o n s e o d t u b , s n a g r o
. s n a g r o l a n r e t n i l l a m s
9 2 >
. n o i t c n u f s t i s a l l e w s a , n e e l p s a s a h c u s , s n a g r o
Animal Conditioning
Each attempt at teaching an animal a trick
or command requires an Animal Conditioning skill
check. Before an animal may be taught a trick, an
Animal Handling skill check (which is also a prereq-
uisite) must be made.
the Skill Modifiers for the sub-abilities of Drive and
Intuition. Consult the tables below:
H T : s a h l a m i n a d e d i v o r p l u f s s e c c u S
9 < e r u l i a F
3 1 - 9 e c n e g i l l e t n I 5 1 1
6 1 - 4 1 e c n e g i l l e t n I 0 7
0 2 - 7 1 e c n e g i l l e t n I 0 3
3 2 - 1 2 e c n e g i l l e t n I 5 2
9 2 - 4 2 e c n e g i l l e t n I 0 2
9 2 > e c n e g i l l e t n I 0 1
The check is made only once and is either
successful or unsuccessful. If unsuccessful, for some
reason that particular animal cannot learn it from
that particular character, though another character
may try.
All conditioning attempts require time, usu-
ally an hour per day consistently, and require a num-
ber of days equal to [(100 - Intelligence)/5].
Animal Handling
Sometimes it is necessary or helpful to tame
or subdue an animal, especially wildlife. An Animal
Handling skill check indicates the success or failure
in subduing an animal.
from the sub-ability Intuition. Consult the table
below:
H T e l p m a x E
7 1 < e r u t a e r c y n a e u d b u s o t s l i a F
7 1 t a c d e t a c i t s e m o d d e g a r n e n a s e u d b u S
9 1 - 8 1 g o d d e t a c i t s e m o d d e g a r n e n a s e u d b u S
0 2 e s r o h d e t a c i t s e m o d d e g a r n e n a s e u d b u S
3 2 - 1 2 g o d d e g a r n e d n a d l i w a s e u d b u S
9 2 - 4 2 f l o w d e g a r n e n a s e d u b u S
9 2 > n o o c c a r d e g a r n e n a s e u d b u S
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Appraise
The skill to Appraise a precious stone, usu-
ally a gem, is valued in nearly every humanoid com-
munity. To estimate the value of a gem, a skill check
must be passed.
from the sub-ability of Analytic Intelligence.
Kobolds, trolls, and other creatures familiar with
precious stones receive a bonus of + 5. If the ap-
praisal of precious stones is the characters main live-
lihood, then they receive a + 5 to the roll. The
Aedile should consult the table below and determine
the appraised value:
H T t l u s e R
9 < e u l a v l a u t c a e h t m o r f % 5 9 t c a r t b u S
9 e u l a v l a u t c a e h t o t % 0 9 d d A
0 1 e u l a v l a u t c a e h t m o r f % 5 8 t c a r t b u S
1 1 e u l a v l a u t c a e h t o t % 0 8 d d A
6 1 - 5 1 e u l a v l a u t c a e h t o t % 0 6 d d A
8 1 - 7 1 e u l a v l a u t c a e h t m o r f % 5 5 t c a r t b u S
0 2 - 9 1 e u l a v l a u t c a e h t o t % 0 5 d d A
9 2 e u l a v l a u t c a e h t m o r f % 5 t c a r t b u S
9 2 > e u l a v l a u t c a e h t t r o p e r o t e l b A
Architecture
Concerning the soundness and design of
large objects, Architecture as a skill entails buildings,
bridges, castles, and even siege engines.
LC: The LC lessens by 2 per month devoted
to full-time study.
the modifiers for the Math and Spatial Intelligence
sub-abilities. A check may be made for 2 reasons,
either to assess the stability of current Architecture
or to design stable Architecture. Either way, the
difficulty is identical. Below is a guideline for TH:
H T e l p m a x E
6 1 < n o i t c u r t s n o c g n i r u d s e s p a l l o C
6 1 ) 0 5 < ( e g d i r B r o n i M
7 1 e g a t t o C
8 1 s e n i g n E e g e i S
9 1 ) 0 9 - 0 5 ( e g d i r B m u i d e M
0 2 e l p m e T
3 2 - 1 2 p e e K
9 2 - 4 2 ) 0 9 > ( e g d i r B r o j a M
9 2 > e l t s a C
Armor, General Type
It is possible to be skilled in general types
of armor, maximizing the effectiveness of the ar-
mor when it is worn. 3 types exist: light, medium,
and heavy. A character may become skilled in each
of these 3 types. Light armor includes a gambeson,
studded leather, and leather. Medium armors in-
clude brigandine, scalemail, chainmail, and banded
mail. Heavy armors are the various forms of
platemail. Unlike other skills, this skill may not be
increased continually with SP and there is no skill
check. Instead, once 5 SP have been invested in
this skill, it increases CA by 1 whenever such armor
is worn. CA may be increased simultaneously by
both Armor (Specific) and Armor (General).
DIVINA
.
NATURA
.
DEDIT
.
AGROS
.
ARS
.
HUMANA
.
AEDIFICAVIT
.
URBES
Divine nature gave us fields,
human skill built our cities.
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Armor, Specific
Not including shields and helms, a charac-
ter may become skilled in each type of bodily ar-
mor available, provided they train with it (invest SP).
When points are initially invested in this skill, the
specific type of armor must be stated and noted.
For each 5 SP invested, the CA increases by 2 when-
ever the specified armor is worn, and the specified
armor may be donned in 1 second less than rolled.
There is no skill check for this skill, and armor may
never be donned in less than 1 second. CA may be
increased simultaneously by both Armor (Specific)
and Armor (General).
Armorsmithing
Crafting armor is not an easy task. As a
matter of fact, an armorsmith must be an accom-
plished blacksmith. Before any armor may be
crafted, the character must have access to the nec-
essary tools, including a forge. When armor must
be closely fitted to a character, the requisite skill of
the armorsmith must increase considerably.
LC: For each weapon that the character has
never before crafted, the LC is 17. Each time a
weapon is made successfully, the LC improves by 2.
from the Spatial Intelligence sub-ability. Each ar-
mor crafted requires a skill check. The TH affects
Base Craft Time (BCT). Any engraving or other
conditions will likely increase the TH. Consult the
table below:
H T T C B y t i l a u Q
0 1 < % 0 0 1 d 3 + e c i r p % 0 2 d 5 -
0 1 % 0 0 1 d 2 + e c i r p % 0 2 d 4 -
1 1 % 0 0 1 d 1 + e c i r p % 0 2 d 3 -
2 1 % 0 2 d 4 + e c i r p % 0 2 d 2 -
3 1 % 0 2 d 2 + e c i r p % 0 2 d 1 -
4 1 % 0 2 d 1 + e c i r p % 2 1 d 1 -
6 1 - 5 1 % 0 1 d 1 + e c i r p % 0 1 d 1 -
7 1 - -
3 2 - 8 1 % 0 1 d 1 - e c i r p % 0 1 d 1 +
9 2 - 4 2 % 0 2 d 1 - e c i r p % 0 2 d 1 +
9 2 > % 0 2 d 2 - e c i r p % 0 0 1 d 1 +
Note that metal armor is functional in 50%
of BCT, though still black and hammer-stricken.
Balance
Balance is stability that is based upon an even
distribution of weight. Whenever Balance is debat-
able, a Balance skill check is made.
from the sub-ability Agility. Intoxication and other
unhealthy states may negatively affect a characters
Balance. Consult the table below:
H T e l p m a x E
7 0 <
o t e l b a n u s i r e t c a r a h c e h t , n w o d g n i y l m o r F
p u t i s d n a s e v l e s m e h t e c n a l a B
3 1 - 7 0
d i l o s n o t h g i r p u d n a t s o t e l b a s i r e t c a r a h C
g n i t o o f d o o g h t i w d n u o r g
6 1 - 4 1
a n o t h g i r p u d n a t s o t e l b a s i r e t c a r a h C
e d i w 4 s i t a h t t r o p p u s
0 2 - 7 1
3 2 - 1 2
9 2 - 4 2
9 2 >
n o t h g i r p u d n a t s o t e l b a s i r e t c a r a h C
e p o r d e d n e p s u s a n a h t e r o m g n i h t o n
Basketweaving
Basketweaving is the craft of making bas-
kets, bags, mats, rugs, and other items through weav-
ing. Necessary equipment is a knife, scissors, a fine
needle, and fine tongs. A Basketweaving skill check
is necessary whenever these products are made.
the modifiers from the sub-abilities Hand-Eye Co-
ordination and Common Sense. Higher results cor-
respond with higher quality weaving. The Aedile
will determine the TH of each circumstance.
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Blacksmithing
A blacksmith is one who forges and shapes
metal with an anvil and hammer. Metals are heated
in a forge and then hammered into the shape de-
sired. The process of forging improves the struc-
ture of the metal. Forged metal is stronger and ex-
hibits greater resistance to fatigue and impact. The
forge consists of an open hearth made of firebrick.
Coal is used to fuel the forge, and bellows are in-
serted to fan air as needed. Copper and tin are of-
ten combined in metalwork to form an alloy known
as bronze. Similarly, lead and tin are combined to
produce pewter, just as gold and silver are combined
to produce electrum, and copper and calamine
1
pro-
duce brass. Steel may be one of the most promi-
nent alloys for most blacksmiths; it is an alloy of
iron and carbon. Steel is made by heating wrought
iron and charcoal in clay boxes for a period of sev-
eral days so that the iron absorbs enough carbon to
truly become steel. Sages believe iron is a derivative
of quicksilver (mercury) and sulfur (brimstone).
Broken or obsolete metal objects can be melted
down and the substance reused. Whenever such
metalworking is done, a Blacksmithing skill check
must be made.
the modifiers from the sub-abilities Strength and
Spatial Intelligence. Higher results correspond with
better quality metalwork. The Aedile will determine
the TH for each application.
Blindfighting
Skill in fighting an unseen foe is never easy.
Anytime a character must fight bl i ndly, a
Blindfighting skill check is made.
the modifiers from the sub-abilities Hand-Eye Co-
ordination, Reaction Speed, and Intuition. This skill
must be checked each round it applies. Consult the
table below to determine what happens to the
characters Current Armor and their Attack Adjust-
ments for applicable skills such as: Aim, Brawling,
Hurl, Weapon (Specific), and Wrestling.
H T r o m r A t n e r r u C t n e m t s u j d A k c a t t A
9 < % 1 o t d e c u d e R 0 3 - y b d e r i a p m I
3 1 - 9 % 0 1 o t d e c u d e R 5 2 - y b d e r i a p m I
6 1 - 4 1 % 5 2 o t d e c u d e R 0 2 - y b d e r i a p m I
7 2 - 4 2 % 0 9 o t d e c u d e R 5 - y b d e r i a p m I
7 2 > d e t c e f f a n U d e t c e f f a n U
Bookbinding
Books, being costly and rare to begin with,
are designed as follows. Strips of oak are covered in
leather, often reinforced with metal and fastened
together by clasps. Sometimes the leather is deco-
rated with panels of gold, silver, or ivory, and often
set with gems or enamel. The sheets of paper are
each finely sewn together and glued to a backing of
leather. Each time a book is bound, a Bookbinding
skill check is made.
from the sub-ability Common Sense. Higher re-
sults correspond with higher quality Bookbinding.
Low quality bookbinding is subject to fall apart with
little wear.
1. In modern times, brass is made from copper and zinc. However, before the 1700s, zinc could not be produced for the
mixture in the crucible; calamine was used instead. Calamine is also known as smithsonite ore. Brass was known by the
Romans as Aurichalum.
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Bowyer
Crafting archery bows is a skill that must be
checked with the making of every bow. The pre-
ferred wood for bows is yew, though ash is a popu-
lar alternative.
Ideally, the wood for a bow is taken from
the vertical middle of a tree, and should have as few
knots as possible. Next, lay the stave on a flat sur-
face and use an even, sharp knife to whittle away at
the top. Whittle away less at the middle, and more
at the ends. The finished product must be perfectly
symmetric, both left to right and top to bottom,
otherwise the bow will not pull evenly.
Next, place a tip of the bow at your feet
and gently pull down on the top. As it flexes, notice
that some parts of the bow offer more resistance to
flexing than others. Use a knife to trim these areas,
until the bow flexes evenly across its length. When
satisfied, make nocks at the ends for the bowstring.
Now, so that the bow does not snap the first
time it is used, the wood must be conditioned for
flexing. Both ends are braced and weight is applied
to the middle for 20-30 minutes, then released. This
process is repeated until the wood is deemed condi-
tioned. When satisfied, oil the wood to protect it
from the weather.
from Spatial Intelligence. Higher results correspond
with bows of better quality. Consult the table be-
low:
H T t l u s e R
9 < e l b a s u n u e r a s w o b e s e h T
2 1 - 9
m i A o t 0 1 d 1 - f o y t l a n e p a r u c n i s w o b e s e h T
d e d r a c s i d e b d l u o h s y e h t ; d e s u n e h w
3 1
m i A o t 6 d 1 - f o y t l a n e p a r u c n i s w o b e s e h T
d e d r a c s i d e b d l u o h s y e h t ; d e s u n e h w
9 2 - 4 1 r e i f i d o m o n r u c n i s w o b e s e h T
9 2 >
m i A o t 6 d 1 + f o y t l a n e p a r u c n i s w o b e s e h T
p i h s n a m s t f a r c e n i f o t e u d d e s u n e h w
Brass-smithing
A brass-smith is one who forges and shapes
brass with an anvil and hammer. Brass is heated in
a forge and then hammered into the shape desired.
The forge consists of an open hearth made of fire-
brick. Coal is used to fuel the forge, and bellows are
inserted to fan air as needed. Brass is an alloy of
copper and calamine
1
. Broken or obsolete brass
objects can be melted down and the substance re-
used. Whenever such metalworking is done, a Brass-
smithing skill check must be made.
better quality brasswork. The Aedile will determine
1. In modern times, brass is made from copper and zinc. However, before the 1700s, zinc could not be produced for the
mixture in the crucible; calamine was used instead. Calamine is also known as smithsonite ore. Brass was known by the
Romans as Aurichalum.
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Brawling
A successful Brawling attack damages a sus-
ceptible foe. Sometimes the damage is only subdual
damage. Brawling attacks vary by race, and may in-
clude claws. Anything else (such as including chairs,
pots or pans, etc.) constitutes the use of a Weapon
skill.
The number of Brawling attacks per round
are determined by consulting the Agility sub-ability
table in Chapter 3: Abilities. For each 10 SP invested
in Brawling or bonus SP from race or occupation,
an extra attack per round is gained.
Since a brawler is not using a weapon,
Weapon Size and Delivery Penalty do not affect ini-
tiative (see Chap. 10: Combat). However, Breadth (see
Chap. 2: Body) is still added to the first initiative.
Check: First, roll 1d100, modify the result
with the modifier for the sub-ability of Agility and
any invested SP, and consult the appropriate Brawl-
ing table according to the attackers race to deter-
mine which body part is attacked.
Roll 3d10 and apply the modifier for the sub-
ability of Agility. The base TH is the foes CAB
(Current Armor against Brawling) for the specified
body part. If the result of this modified roll ex-
ceeds the Current Armor of the target creature, then
the Brawling attack was successful.
If the target creature or object has been
struck successfully, then determine the damage done.
Brawling damage is listed regarding LP on each ra-
cial table. To determine the damage to BPP, divide
the result by 3, unless an asterisk is listed. If Graphic
Gore occurs (see Chap. 10: Combat), then double the
damage determined, and consult the most appro-
priate location under Graphic Gore for special ef-
fects. When damage occurs to the face, Facial Cha-
risma is lowered accordingly while the face is swol-
len.
* Subdual damage only, it heals by itself in
1d10 minutes.
** BPP damage equals LP damage.
e g a m a D d n a k c a t t A g n i l w a r B r a e b g u B
l l o R n o i t c A e g a m a D l l o R n o i t c A e g a m a D
6 0 < e c a f p a l s d n a t a t i p S - 5 5 - 1 5 t a o r h t o t t s i F 2 1 d 1
0 1 - 6 0 k c a b o t t s i F 4 d 1 0 6 - 6 5 e l p m e t o t t s i F 2 1 d 1
5 1 - 1 1 s r a e o t t s i F 4 d 1 5 6 - 1 6 n i o r g o t t s i F 8 d 2
0 2 - 6 1 h c a m o t s o t t s i F 4 d 1 0 7 - 6 6 e s o n o t w o b l E 8 d 2
5 2 - 1 2 t t u b d a e H 4 d 1 5 7 - 1 7 t a o r h t o t w o b l E 6 d 3
0 3 - 6 2 k c a b o t w o b l E 6 d 1 0 8 - 6 7 d a e h d e c a r b o t t t u b d a e H 6 d 3
5 3 - 1 3 h t u o m o t t s i F 6 d 1 5 8 - 1 8 n i o r g o t e e n K 6 d 3
0 4 - 6 3 e y e o t t s i F 8 d 1 5 9 - 6 8 e l p m e t o t w o b l E 6 d 3
5 4 - 1 4 h t e e t o t w o b l E 4 d 2 0 1 1 - 6 9 e c a f o t e e n K 6 d 3
0 5 - 6 4 e s o n o t t s i F 0 1 d 1 0 1 1 > e c a f d e c a r b a o t e e n K 8 d 3
e g a m a D d n a k c a t t A g n i l w a r B m i k a n A
1 1 < s r a e o t t s i F 4 d 1 0 6 - 1 5 t a o r h t o t t s i F 2 1 d 1
0 2 - 1 1 h t u o m o t t s i F 6 d 1 0 7 - 1 6 e l p m e t o t t s i F 2 1 d 1
0 3 - 1 2 e y e o t t s i F 8 d 1 0 8 - 1 7 n i o r g o t t s i F 8 d 2
0 4 - 1 3 e s o n o t t s i F 0 1 d 1 6 9 - 1 8 s e y e o t s b m u h t h t o B 6 d 3
5 4 - 1 4 e y e o t b m u h T 0 1 d 1 0 1 1 - 7 9 e c a f o t e e n K 6 d 3
0 5 - 6 4 k c e n f o k c a b o t t s i F 2 1 d 1 0 1 1 > e c a f d e c a r b a o t e e n K 8 d 3
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e g a m a D d n a k c a t t A g n i l w a r B f r a w D k c a l B
2 0 < k c a b o t t s i F 4 d 1 5 3 - 4 3 e l p m e t o t t s i F 2 1 d 1
0 1 - 2 0 r a e o t t s i F 4 d 1 0 6 - 6 3 e c a f o t t u b d a e H 8 d 2
5 1 - 1 1 h c a m o t s o t t s i F 4 d 1 1 6 h c a m o t s o t e e n K 8 d 2
6 1 k c a b o t w o b l E 6 d 1 2 6 m u n r e t s o t e e n K 8 d 2
0 2 - 7 1 h t u o m o t t s i F 6 d 1 3 6 e e n k o t t o o F 8 d 2
2 2 - 1 2 e y e o t t s i F 8 d 1 5 7 - 4 6 n i o r g o t t s i F 8 d 2
3 2 h t e e t o t w o b l E 4 d 2 6 7 e s o n o t w o b l E 8 d 2
6 2 - 4 2 e s o n o t t s i F 0 1 d 1 0 9 - 7 7 k c e n f o k c a b o t w o b l E 6 d 3
8 2 - 7 2 t a o r h t o t t s i F 2 1 d 1 1 9 t a o r h t o t w o b l E 6 d 3
9 2 n i h c o t t o o F 6 d 2 2 9 n i o r g o t t o o F 6 d 3
0 3 p e t s n i o t t o o F 6 d 2 3 9 n i o r g o t e e n K 6 d 3
1 3 h t u o m o t t o o F 6 d 2 4 9 e l p m e t o t w o b l E 6 d 3
2 3 h c a m o t s o t t o o F 6 d 2 0 1 1 - 9 9 e c a f o t e e n K 6 d 3
3 3 m u n r e t s o t t o o F 6 d 2 0 1 1 > e c a f d e c a r b a o t t u b d a e H 8 d 3
e g a m a D d n a k c a t t A g n i l w a r B f r a w D e t i h W
2 0 < d r a e b g n i l l u P - 0 7 - 1 5 t s e h c o t t t u b d a e H 4 d 1
0 1 - 2 0 e c a f p a l S * 1 0 8 - 1 7 d a e h f o p o t o t t s i F 4 d 1
0 2 - 1 1 e c a f o t d n a h k c a B 1 0 9 - 1 8 e y e o t t s i F 6 d 1
0 4 - 1 2 t s e h c o t t s i F 4 d 1 0 1 1 - 1 9 h t u o m o t t s i F 6 d 1
0 5 - 1 4 h c a m o t s o t t s i F 4 d 1 0 1 1 > n i o r g o t t s i F 8 d 2
e g a m a D d n a k c a t t A g n i l w a r B f r a w D n w o r B
2 0 < k e e h c o t d n a h n e p O * 1 8 4 h c a m o t s o t t o o F 4 d 2
2 0 k e e h c o t d n a h k c a B * 1 9 4 m u n r e t s o t t o o F 4 d 2
3 0 k c a b o t t s i F 2 - 1 9 5 - 0 5 e l p m e t o t t s i F 0 1 d 1
4 0 s r a e o t s d n a h n e p O 2 - 1 5 6 - 0 6 h c a m o t s o t e e n K 6 d 2
0 1 - 5 0 h c a m o t s o t t s i F 2 - 1 6 6 m u n r e t s o t e e n K 6 d 2
3 1 - 1 1 k c a b o t w o b l E 4 d 1 9 6 - 7 6 e e n k o t t o o F 6 d 2
0 2 - 4 1 h t u o m o t t s i F 4 d 1 4 7 - 0 7 n i o r g o t t s i F 6 d 2
0 3 - 1 2 e y e o t t s i F 4 d 1 9 7 - 5 7 e s o n o t w o b l E 6 d 2
2 3 - 1 3 h t e e t o t w o b l E 6 d 1 1 8 - 0 8 t a o r h t o t w o b l E 4 d 3
2 4 - 3 3 e s o n o t t s i F 8 d 1 4 8 - 2 8 n i o r g o t t o o F 4 d 3
3 4 t a o r h t o t t s i F 0 1 d 1 3 9 - 5 8 n i o r g o t e e n K 4 d 3
4 4 n i h c o t t o o F 4 d 2 6 9 - 4 9 e l p m e t o t w o b l E 4 d 3
6 4 - 5 4 p e t s n i o t t o o F 4 d 2 0 1 1 - 7 9 e c a f o t e e n K 4 d 3
7 4 h t u o m o t t o o F 4 d 2 0 1 1 > e c a f d e c a r b a o t e e n K 6 d 3
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e g a m a D d n a k c a t t A g n i l w a r B n a m u H
2 0 k e e h c o t d n a h k c a B * 2 - 1 9 4 m u n r e t s o t t o o F 6 d 2
3 0 k c a b o t t s i F 4 d 1 9 5 - 0 5 e l p m e t o t t s i F 2 1 d 1
4 0 s r a e o t s d n a h n e p O 4 d 1 5 6 - 0 6 h c a m o t s o t e e n K 8 d 2
0 1 - 5 0 h c a m o t s o t t s i F 4 d 1 6 6 m u n r e t s o t e e n K 8 d 2
2 4 - 3 3 e s o n o t t s i F 0 1 d 1 4 8 - 2 8 n i o r g o t t o o F 6 d 3
e g a m a D d n a k c a t t A g n i l w a r B f l E t h g i L
2 0 < g n i h c n i P - 5 7 - 2 7 s n i h s o t t o o F 2 - 1
0 2 - 2 0 r i a h g n i l l u P - 6 7 e l k n a g n i t i B 2 - 1
1 2 k c a b h c t a r c S - 7 7 e c a f g n i t i B 2 - 1
3 2 - 2 2 y d o b l a r e n e g h c t a r c S - 1 8 - 8 7 y d o b l a r e n e g g n i t i B 4 d 1
0 3 - 4 2 e c a f h c t a r c S - 5 8 - 2 8 d a e h f o p o t o t t s i F 4 d 1
5 3 - 1 3 r a e g n i l l u P 1 0 9 - 6 8 n i o r g o t t s i F 4 d 1
5 4 - 6 3 e c a f p a l S * 1 1 9 e y e o t r e g n i F 6 d 1
0 5 - 6 4 e c a f o t d n a h k c a B 1 5 9 - 2 9 h c a m o t s o t t o o F 6 d 1
0 7 - 1 5 y r u f l l i m d n i W * 2 - 1 0 1 1 - 6 9 n i o r g o t t o o F 6 d 1
1 7 t o o f o t t o o F 2 - 1 0 1 1 > n i o r g g n i t i B 6 d 2
e g a m a D d n a k c a t t A g n i l w a r B f l E k r a D
2 0 k e e h c o t d n a h k c a B * 1 9 4 m u n r e t s o t t o o F 4 d 1
3 0 k c a b o t t s i F 1 9 5 - 0 5 e l p m e t o t t s i F 4 d 1
4 0 s r a e o t s d n a h n e p O 1 5 6 - 0 6 h c a m o t s o t e e n K 4 d 1
2 4 - 3 3 e s o n o t t s i F 4 d 1 4 8 - 2 8 n i o r g o t t o o F 4 d 1
3 4 t a o r h t o t t s i F 4 d 1 3 9 - 5 8 n i o r g o t e e n K 6 d 1
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e g a m a D d n a k c a t t A g n i l w a r B d l o b o K
1 1 < ) e t o m s ( e o f g n i p p i r T - 6 4 m u n r e t s o t t o o F 6 d 1
0 2 - 1 1 ) e t o m s ( p e e w s t o o F * 1 5 5 - 7 4 e l p m e t o t t s i F 6 d 1
1 2 ) e t o m s ( e e n k d n i h e b t o o F 1 7 5 - 6 5 h c a m o t s o t e e n K 6 d 1
6 2 k c a b o t w o b l E 4 d 1 9 6 - 9 5 e e n k o t t o o F 6 d 1
7 2 h t u o m o t t s i F 4 d 1 0 8 - 0 7 n i o r g o t t s i F 6 d 1
8 2 e y e o t t s i F 4 d 1 6 8 - 1 8 e s o n o t w o b l E 6 d 1
9 2 h t e e t o t w o b l E 6 d 1 7 8 t a o r h t o t w o b l E 6 d 1
0 3 e s o n o t t s i F 6 d 1 2 9 - 8 8 n i o r g o t t o o F 6 d 1
1 3 t a o r h t o t t s i F 6 d 1 3 9 n i o r g o t e t i B 6 d 1
2 3 n i h c o t t o o F 6 d 1 7 9 - 4 9 n i o r g o t e e n K 8 d 1
0 4 - 3 3 p e t s n i o t t o o F 6 d 1 8 9 e l p m e t o t w o b l E 8 d 1
1 4 h t u o m o t t o o F 6 d 1 0 1 1 - 9 9 e c a f o t e e n K 8 d 1
5 4 - 2 4 h c a m o t s o t t o o F 6 d 1 0 1 1 > e c a f d e c a r b a o t e e n K 6 d 2
e g a m a D d n a k c a t t A g n i l w a r B e r g O
1 1 < d a e h f o p o t o t t s i F 4 d 1 0 6 - 1 5 t a o r h t o t t s i F 2 1 d 1
0 2 - 1 1 s r a e o t t s i F 4 d 1 0 7 - 1 6 e l p m e t o t t s i F 2 1 d 1
0 4 - 1 3 e y e o t t s i F 8 d 1 6 9 - 1 8 t s e h c o t r e d l u o h S 8 d 2
5 4 - 1 4 e s o n o t t s i F 0 1 d 1 8 9 y d o b l a r e n e g e t i B * * 6 d 3
0 5 - 6 4 k c e n f o k c a b o t t s i F 2 1 d 1 9 9 > d a e h e t i B * * 8 d 3
e g a m a D d n a k c a t t A g n i l w a r B l l o r T l l i H
2 0 < k c a m s y l l e B 1 5 4 - 1 4 n i o r g o t t s i F 8 d 2
5 0 - 2 0 d a e h f o p o t o t t s i F 4 d 1 5 5 - 6 4 k c a b w a l C * * 6 d 3
0 1 - 6 0 s r a e o t t s i F 4 d 1 0 7 - 6 5 t s e h c w a l C * * 6 d 3
5 1 - 1 1 h t u o m o t t s i F 6 d 1 5 7 - 1 7 m r a e t i B * * 8 d 3
0 2 - 6 1 e y e o t t s i F 8 d 1 0 8 - 6 7 g e l e t i B * * 8 d 3
5 2 - 1 2 e s o n o t t s i F 0 1 d 1 0 9 - 1 8 e c a f w a l C * * 8 d 3
0 3 - 6 2 k c e n f o k c a b o t t s i F 2 1 d 1 5 9 - 1 9 o s r o t e t i B * * 0 1 d 3
5 3 - 1 3 t a o r h t o t t s i F 2 1 d 1 9 9 - 6 9 t a o r h t w a l C * * 0 1 d 3
0 4 - 6 3 e l p m e t o t t s i F 2 1 d 1 9 9 > d a e h e t i B * * 2 1 d 3
e g a m a D d n a k c a t t A g n i l w a r B l l o r T a n r a g n i t y b r o B
1 1 < d a e h f o p o t o t t s i F 4 d 1 0 6 - 1 5 t a o r h t o t t s i F 2 1 d 1
0 2 - 1 1 s r a e o t t s i F 4 d 1 0 7 - 1 6 e l p m e t o t t s i F 2 1 d 1
0 4 - 1 3 e y e o t t s i F 8 d 1 6 9 - 1 8 t s e h c o t r e d l u o h S 8 d 2
5 4 - 1 4 e s o n o t t s i F 0 1 d 1 8 9 y d o b l a r e n e g e t i B * * 6 d 3
0 5 - 6 4 k c e n f o k c a b o t t s i F 2 1 d 1 9 9 > d a e h e t i B * * 8 d 3
A
.
VERBIS
.
AD
.
VERBERA
from words to blows
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2 0 k e e h c o t d n a h k c a B * 2 - 1 9 4 m u n r e t s o t t o o F 6 d 2
3 0 k c a b o t t s i F 4 d 1 9 5 - 0 5 e l p m e t o t t s i F 2 1 d 1
4 0 s r a e o t s d n a h n e p O 4 d 1 5 6 - 0 6 h c a m o t s o t e e n K 8 d 2
0 1 - 5 0 h c a m o t s o t t s i F 4 d 1 6 6 m u n r e t s o t e e n K 8 d 2
2 4 - 3 3 e s o n o t t s i F 0 1 d 1 4 8 - 2 8 n i o r g o t t o o F 6 d 3
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Brewing
Alcohol is created by fermenting natural
substances such as wheat, barley, grapes, or honey.
Whenever alcohol is to be brewed, a Brewing skill
check must be made.
sults correspond with alcohol of better quality. Mead
is made from fermented honey, and requires 1 year
to ferment properly. Consult the table below re-
garding quality:
H T t l u s e R
9 <
g n i n o i s i o p d o o f r o e s a e s i d a , e l b i s s o p f I
d e t s e g n i e r a s t n u o m a e g r a l f i r u c c o l l i w
6 1 - 9
e h t t u b , s l l e m s d n a e l b i r r e t s e t s a t t I
y l l a m r o n t c e f f e e k a t l l i w l o h o c l a
0 2 - 7 1
l l i w l o h o c l a e h t d n a y r o t c a f s i t a s s e t s a t t I
y l l a m r o n t c e f f e e k a t
9 2 - 1 2
l l i w l o h o c l a e h t d n a t n a s a e l p s e t s a t t I
y l l a m r o n t c e f f e e k a t
9 3 - 0 3
d e t a e p e r s e v i e c e r r e w e r b e h T
w e r b e n i f s i h t n o s n o i t a l u t a r g n o c
9 3 >
d n a r a f d e n w o n e r s e m o c e b r e w e r b e h T
w e r b e n i f s i h t r o f e d i w
Candlemaking
The hardening of wax with an interior wick
is Candlemaking. Whenever a candle is made, a
Candlemaking skill check is made.
from the Common Sense sub-ability. Higher re-
sults correspond with better quality candlemaking.
Carpentry
The reshaping or refining of wood is a val-
ued skill these days. Whenever wood is worked, a
Carpentry skill check is made.
with better quality woodworking. The Aedile will
determine the TH for each circumstance.
Cartography
This skill relates to the ability to draw accu-
rate maps of quality, as well as decipher or follow
them. Whenever maps come into play, a Cartogra-
phy skill check is made.
with better skill in Cartography. Note that literacy
is not a requirement when relating a map to its sur-
roundings, but literacy is required to draw a map,
and certainly if there is any writing upon it. The
Aedile will determine the TH for each circumstance.
Catching
The act of seizing an object in motion de-
fines the Catching skill. Most often, this skill is used
when an object is hurled toward the character with-
out the intent to injure. Whenever a character at-
tempts to catch an object, a Catching skill check is
made.
from Hand-Eye Coordination. Higher results cor-
respond with better catching. The Aedile will de-
termine the TH for each circumstance. Modifiers
may include the size of the object, the speed at which
it travels, whether or not the object is dangerous
(such as a dagger), and whether or not the character
may use both hands. Examples follow:
H T e l p m a x E
7 1 k s a l F
0 4 ) y r u j n i t u o h t i w ( r e g g a D
Charioteering
The act of driving a chariot, usually in battle,
is the skill of Charioteering. Whenever a chariot is
driven under stressful conditions and the horses may
be difficult to control, a Charioteering skill check
must be made.
from Dexterity. Higher results correspond to higher
quality chariot driving. The Aedile will determine
the TH of each circumstance.
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Chemistry
All matter is comprised of a particular com-
bination of the 5 elements: air, earth, fire, water,
and ether. Chemistry is the science of exploring
combinations. Through combining substances, new
substances may be made, such as acids, bases, gas,
metals, and new toxins (poisons). However, Chem-
istry may also be dangerous and explosions may re-
sult depending on the whim of the Aedile and what
is being created.
Some ancients asserted that the universe is
comprised only of atoms and the void
1
. An atom
was considered the smallest divisible unit of matter.
Where atoms do not exist is the void, which sur-
rounds all atoms. The atomist view of chemistry
has been both modified and abandoned in favor of
5 elements.
Originally, 4 elements were postulated as the
basis of all matter
2
. These 4 elements are the result
of 2 properties: hotness and dryness. Then, each
element became associated with a geometric shape
3
.
These shapes are considered the particles of the el-
ements. Each of the 4 elements is posited to exist
in an ideal or pure form, though they cannot be
found in this world, except in lesser purity.
Air: This element is between hotness and
wetness, and is related to an octahedron.
Earth: This element is between dryness and
coldness, and is related to the shape of a cube, due
to its hardness.
Fire: This element is between hotness and
dryness, and is related to a tetrahedron, due to the
sharp points of this shape.
Water: This element is between coldness and
wetness, and is related to an icosahedron.
Later, a 5
th
element was added
4
, which is
called ether.
Ether: This element is equidistant to the 2
properties. To some, it is the substance of stars
4
,
although the concept of ether developed into a ver-
sion of the void, because it is considered to be ev-
erywhere. Ether is related to a pentagonal dodeca-
hedron. Another name for ether is quintaessentia,
or the quintessential.
Chemists seek to mix pure substances -- pure
in the sense of nature, not in the sense of ideal and
pure elements. The following are considered to be
pure substances: gold, silver, lead, tin, iron, copper,
mercury or quicksilver, salt, vinegar, lime or quick-
lime, bitumen or pitch, and extracts from plants.
Prerequisites for Chemistry include: Library
Research + 10, Herbalism + 5, Toxicology + 5, Na-
ture (Plants) + 5, Nature (Minerals) + 5.
the modifiers from the sub-abilities of Intuition,
Math, and Analytic Intelligence. The higher the roll,
the more likely is success. If the result is 6 or less,
than an injury determined by the Aedile occurs to
the chemist.
1. The original atomists were Leucippus and Democritus, as cited from The Atomists: Leucippus and Democritus, which is a
translation of fragments of text by C. C. W. Taylor. For more information, see the References section at the end of this book.
2. Empedocles of Agrigentum (490 - 430 B.C.E.) first asserted the four-element model of nature.
3. Plato and Pythagoras associated the four elements with geometric shapes.
4. Aristotle added the fifth element. For more information, see the References section at the end of this book.
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Cheesemaking
Cheesemaking is the process of producing
cheese. Whenever a character attempts to make
cheese, a Cheesemaking skill check is required.
Cheese is made from milk, though the milk
of different domesticated herbivores may be used
to make different kinds of cheese. Milk must be
coagulated or curdled, so that it forms curds, which
are milky white lumps, and whey, a thin liquid. If
left alone, milk curdles naturally; it sours and forms
into an acid curd. Some cheeses are made from the
curds, the others from whey. Next, cheeses undergo
a ripening process, which varies between 2 weeks
and 7 years. Finally, it is common to add spices.
The rinds are treated during the ripening process,
sometimes with wax for preservation. Oftentimes,
the rinds are salted.
from the sub-ability of Common Sense. Higher
results correspond with higher quality cheese.
Cleaning
The cleaning of objects may involve numer-
ous little tasks, such as dusting, arranging furniture,
washing floors, etc. Whenever an area or inanimate
object must be cleaned, a Cleaning skill check must
be made.
from Common Sense. Higher results correspond
to higher quality Cleaning. The Aedile will deter-
mine the TH of each circumstance.
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Climb
Climbing is the action of attempting to
physically raise oneself regarding elevation. When-
ever a character attempts to Climb, a Climb skill
check is made.
the modifiers from the sub-abilities of Physical Fit-
ness and Agility. Higher results correspond with
better success at climbing. Characters who are fully
encumbered are unable to Climb.
Divide the climbers Strength sub-ability
score by their weight, multiply by 30, and subtract
30. The result is a modifier to the Climb skill check.
Next, the ease of the surface to Climb must
be considered. If the surface permits sufficient foot-
holds and handholds, then no penalty applies. If
the surface resembles the difficulty of climbing a
tree with thick bark, then the character incurs a pen-
alty of - 5. If the surface is basically smooth, then
the character incurs a penalty of - 15. If the surface
is smooth and oily, then the character incurs a - 20
penalty.
Light armor incurs a - 5 penalty, while me-
dium armor incurs a - 10 penalty, and heavy armor
incurs a - 15 penalty.
Climbing up a rope yields a bonus of + 5.
Climbing up a rope while wearing gloves gives a
bonus of + 15. If the rope has periodic knots, then
a + 2 bonus is incurred.
Consult the table below to determine
whether or not the character may Climb as well as
their rate, and the likelihood of falling per minute.
Note that their chance of falling may be eliminated
if they are assisted.
H T e l b i s s o P d e e p S t s e t s a F e t u n i M / e c n a h C g n i l l a F
4 1 < b m i l C o t e l b a n U -
6 1 - 4 1 d e e p s t n i r p S f o % 1 % 2 3
0 2 - 7 1 d e e p s t n i r p S f o % 5 % 6 1
3 2 - 1 2 d e e p s t n i r p S f o % 0 1 % 8
5 2 - 4 2 d e e p s t n i r p S f o % 5 1 % 4
9 2 - 6 2 d e e p s t n i r p S f o % 0 2 % 2
9 2 > d e e p s t n i r p S f o % 5 2 % 1
Clockmaking
A clock is a device that tells time. When-
ever a clock is crafted, a Clockmaking skill check is
made. For more information on the types of clocks
available, consult Chapter 9: Equipment.
from the Spatial sub-ability. Higher results corre-
spond with better quality clocks. On the table be-
low, Duration represents the length of time until the
clock breaks down, and Inaccuracy represents the
amount of time that the clock will be off after a 24-
hour period. Consult the table below to determine
the qualities of the clock:
H T n o i t a r u D y c a r u c c a n I
9 < n o i t c n u f t o n s e o D n o i t c n u f t o n s e o D
6 1 - 9 s k e e w 4 d 1 s r u o h 4 d 2
0 2 - 7 1 s h t n o m 6 d 2 s e t u n i m 0 0 1 d 1
3 2 - 1 2 s r a e y 4 d 1 s e t u n i m 0 1 d 1
9 2 - 4 2 s r a e y 0 1 d 1 s e t u n i m 4 d 1
9 2 > s r a e y 0 2 d 2 s d n o c e s 4 d 1
Cobbling
A cobbler is a maker of shoes and other
footwear. Whenever crafting footwear is attempted,
a Cobbling skill check is made.
sults correspond with better quality footwear. On
the table below, the column Duration assumes that
the footwear is worn daily and subjected to normal
wear and tear for the duration listed. Consult the
table below to see how long the footwear will last
before becoming inoperable:
H T n o i t a r u D
4 1 < y a d 1
6 1 - 4 1 h t n o m 1
0 2 - 7 1 s h t n o m 6
3 2 - 1 2 r a e y 1
9 2 - 4 2 s r a e y 5
9 2 > s r a e y 0 1
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Comedy, Buffoonery
Buffoonery is coarse, loutish behavior. This
type of comedy is often offensive to others, but
many find it extremely amusing as well. Whenever
buffoonery is attempted, a Buffoonery Comedy skill
check is made.
from the Charisma ability.
H T t l u s e R
4 1 < d e k o v e s i r e g n A
5 1 - 4 1 s t c e f f e t n e r a p p a o N
6 1 t n e m e s u m a t h g i l , s r u c c o e l k c u h c A
0 2 - 7 1
d n a t n e m i r r e m , l l e w r e v o t n e w n u p e h T
e u s n e r e t h g u a l
9 2 - 1 2
f o e f i l e h t n a i d e m o c e h t s e k a m n u p e h T
k a e p s o t o s , y t r a p
9 2 >
s d n e i r f e b o t s t n a w n u p e h t s r a e h r e v e o h W
t a e r g s e c n e i r e p x e r o n a i d e m o c e h t h t i w
n a i d e m o c e h t o t n o i t c a r t t a
Comedy, Physical
Physical Comedy consists of humorous ac-
tions. Whenever actions are performed and intended
to be humorous, a Physical Comedy skill check is
made. Unintended humorous actions are not a re-
sult of skill, but luck or happenstance.
the modifiers from the Charisma ability and the
Agility sub-ability.
H T t l u s e R
1 1 <
d n a s e v l e s m e h t s e r u j n i n a i d e m o c e h T
t a h w s e n i m r e t e d e l i d e A e h T . y b r a e n s r e h t o
. e t a i r p o r p p a s i
1 1
. y b r a e n s r e h t o s e r u j n i n a i d e m o c e h T
. e t a i r p o r p p a s i t a h w s e n i m r e t e d e l i d e A e h T
3 1 - 2 1
. s e v l e s m e h t s e r u j n i n a i d e m o c e h T
. e t a i r p o r p p a s i t a h w s e n i m r e t e d e l i d e A e h T
6 1 - 4 1 t c e f f e t n e r a p p a o N
0 2 - 7 1 t n e m e s u m a t h g i l , s r u c c o e l k c u h c A
3 2 - 1 2
, d e v i e c e r l l e w s i y d e m o C l a c i s y h P e h T
e u s n e r e t h g u a l d n a t n e m i r r e m
9 2 - 4 2
e h t f o e f i l e h t s e m o c e b n a i d e m o c e h T
k a e p s o t o s , y t r a p
9 2 >
s t n a w y d e m o C l a c i s y h P e h t s e e s r e v e o h W
r o , n a i d e m o c e h t h t i w s d n e i r f e b o t
n a i d e m o c e h t o t n o i t c a r t t a s e c n e i r e p x e
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Comedy, Pun
A pun is a play on words and demonstra-
tion of wit. In this skill, pun is used with comedic
effect. Whenever a pun is attempted in hopes of
being funny, a Pun Comedy skill check may be made.
from Charisma. Higher results correspond with a
better effect from the pun. The effect of a pun can
vary considerably. Consider the table below:
H T t l u s e R
9 < d e k o v e s i r e g n A
6 1 - 9 t c e f f e t n e r a p p a o N
0 2 - 7 1 t n e m e s u m a t h g i l , s r u c c o e l k c u h c A
3 2 - 1 2
d n a t n e m i r r e m , d e v i e c e r l l e w s i n u p e h T
e u s n e r e t h g u a l
9 2 - 4 2
f o e f i l e h t n a i d e m o c e h t s e k a m n u p e h T
k a e p s o t o s , y t r a p e h t
9 2 >
e h t e b o t s t n a w n u p e h t s r a e h r e v e o h W
o t d e t c a r t t a s i r o , n a i d e m o c e h t f o d n e i r f
n a i d e m o c e h t
Constellations
Whenever the constellations need to be iden-
tified in the night sky or their trajectories discussed,
a Constellations skill check is made. This skill is not
to be confused with the skill of Divination (Astrol-
ogy), though they are often used together.
the modifiers from Vision (include only for near-
sightedness) and the sub-abilities of Reflection and
better accuracy about the Constellations. The Aedile
will determine the TH for each specific check.
Contortion
Some are more skilled than others at bodily
flexibility and fitting their bodies into smaller spaces.
This skill allows a character to contort their body.
A character skilled at Contortion has higher Sexual
Adeptness.
ness and Agility. Consult the table below:
H T e l p m a x E
4 1 <
, d r a w r o f n a e l , d e d n e t x e s g e l h t i w t i s o t e l b A
s e e n k g n i d n e b t u o h t i w s e v l a c h c u o t d n a
6 1 - 4 1
s e e n k g n i d n e b t u o h t i w s g e l r e w o l h c u o t d n a
0 2 - 7 1
s e e n k g n i d n e b t u o h t i w s e o t / s e l k n a h c u o t d n a
3 2 - 1 2
s e e n k g n i d n e b t u o h t i w s e o t h c u o t d n a
9 2 - 4 2
t u o h t i w t e e f f o m o t t o b n o s r e g n i f e c a l p d n a
s e e n k g n i d n e b
4 3 - 0 3
t u o h t i w t e e f f o m o t t o b n o s m l a p e c a l p d n a
9 3 - 5 3
t u o h t i w s e e n k n o d a e h e c a l p y l b a t r o f m o c d n a
9 3 > o i t a l l e f - f l e s m r o f r e p o t e l b A
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Cooking
Those skilled at preparing food are good at
Cooking. Whenever food is being prepared, a Cook-
ing skill check is made.
sults correspond to better cooking.
H T t l u s e R
9 <
r o e s a e s i d a n i g n i t l u s e r , g n i k o o c r o o P
s a h c u s , e l b a c i l p p a f i g n i n o s i o p d o o f
m s i l u t o b
3 1 - 9
) % 0 5 - 1 0 ( r e h t i e s i l a e m e h T . g n i k o o c r o o P
. d e k o o c r e v o ) % 0 0 1 - 1 5 ( r o d e k o o c r e d n u
. e l b i r r e t s e t s a t t i , e s a c r e h t i e n I
0 2 - 4 1 y h t r o w e t o n g n i h t o n , g n i k o o c l a m r o N
3 2 - 1 2 . g n i s a e l p s i l a e m e h T . g n i k o o c d o o G
9 2 - 4 2
d e k n a h t s i k o o c e h T . g n i k o o c t n e l l e c x E
d e d n e m m o c e r s i l a e m e h t d n a y l d e t a e p e r
. y l i m a f d n a s d n e i r f y b
4 3 - 0 3
. y t i n u m m o c e h t t u o h g u o r h t
4 3 >
. d n a l e h t t u o h g u o r h t
Coppersmithing
A coppersmith is one who forges and shapes
copper with an anvil and a hammer. Copper is
heated in a forge and then hammered into the shape
desired. The process of forging improves the struc-
serted to fan air as needed. Broken or obsolete cop-
per objects can be melted down and the substance
reused. Whenever such metalworking is done, a
Coppersmithing skill check must be made.
Cosmetics
Women apply cosmetics to themselves or
each other to enhance their beauty. Cosmetics are
not applied to males. The modifiers below apply
only to females. If make-up is applied to a male,
then consult the Aedile to determine the effects.
Whenever make-up is applied, a Cosmetics skill check
must be made.
First, foundation is applied to the face, which
may range from the poisonous white lead to the
safer chalk or orris root. A healthy glow is restored
by applying red ochre. Second, eyes are given spe-
cial attention; lamp-black is applied to eyelashes and
possibly eyebrows. Finally, a salve made of alkanet
root and ochre is applied to the lips. Although it
does not affect Facial Charisma, moisturizing cream
is often applied to the body after leaving the baths.
the modifiers from the sub-abilities Spatial Intelli-
gence and Intuition. Consult the table below to
determine the effect on Facial Charisma:
H T t l u s e R
1 1 < % ) 0 1 d 2 ( - a m s i r a h C l a i c a F
5 1 - 1 1 % ) 0 1 d 1 ( - a m s i r a h C l a i c a F
7 1 - 6 1 -
2 2 - 8 1 % ) 0 1 d 1 ( + a m s i r a h C l a i c a F
2 2 > % ) 0 1 d 2 ( + a m s i r a h C l a i c a F
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Cosmos, General Planes
This skill deals with natural facts of the
planes of the cosmos in general. Usually, this en-
tails information concerning popular locales, geog-
raphy, prominent figures or gods and how the uni-
verse is structured. Whenever information or knowl-
edge such as that listed above is required, a General
Planes skill check is made.
LC: While there is no LC penalty, each edu-
cational course taken formally bestows a + 2 bonus
to the General Planes skill check. Usually, human-
oids do not formally study the General Planes,
though select occupations may, such as priests, sages,
and wizards.
from the Intelligence ability. Higher results corre-
spond to better knowledge regarding the General
Planes. The Aedile must decide the TH depending
on the circumstances.
Cosmos, Specific Plane
This skill deals with natural facts of a spe-
cific plane of existence. Usually, this entails infor-
mation concerning popular locations, such as the
geography, prominent figures or gods, etc. When-
ever information or knowledge such as that listed
above is required, a Specific Plane skill check is made.
to the Specific Plane skill check. Similarly, every ad-
venture to the plane where a good duration is spent
also bestows a + 2 bonus. Usually, humanoids do
not formally study a Specific Plane, though select
occupations may, such as priests, sages, and wizards.
spond to better knowledge regarding a Specific Plane.
The Aedile must decide the TH depending on the
circumstances.
Cunnilingus
See the Sexual Adeptness skill.
Dance
Dancing is a physical activity performed ei-
ther alone or with others as a rhythmic or patterned
succession of steps, usually to music. Dancing is
often performed when a character is happy, partak-
ing in a celebration or festival, or desiring to mate.
the modifiers from Kinetic Charisma and Agility.
Higher results correspond with a better dancing per-
formance. Some dances are more difficult to per-
form than others, and these incur appropriate pen-
alties. Otherwise, consult the table below:
H T t l u s e R
9 <
e h t f o e d u t i t p e n i e h t t a h g u a l s r e v r e s b O
. r e c n a d
3 1 - 9
e h t d n a r o o p s i r e c n a d e h t f o g n i m i t e h T
r e c n a d e h T . d i u l f t o n e r a s t n e m e v o m
y l t h g i l s g n i t c a r t t a , e r e h t d n a e r e h s e l b m u t s
. n o i t n e t t a e v i t a g e n
0 2 - 4 1 . y h t r o w e t o n g n i h t o n s i r e c n a d e h T
3 2 - 1 2
g n i t c a r t t a , t s o m n a h t r e t t e b s i r e c n a d e h T
. n o i t n e t t a e v i t i s o p y l t h g i l s
9 2 - 4 2
- r e p e t i s i u q x e e h t e t o n o t e s u a p s r e h t O
. r e c n a d e h t f o e c n a m r o f
4 3 - 0 3
g n i r e h t a g , s e i t i v i t c a r i e h t t l a h s r e v r e s b O
- h t a e r b r i e h t o t e u d r e c n a d e h t d n u o r a
. e c n a m r o f r e p g n i k a t
9 3 - 5 3
y t i n u m m o c e h t t u o h g u o r h t d a e r p s s r o m u R
. r e c n a d e h t f o l l i k s e h t f o
9 3 >
e h t f o d n a l e h t t u o h g u o r h t d a e r p s s r o m u R
. r e c n a d e h t f o l l i k s
Delousing
The act of removing lice, fleas, and bedbugs
is Delousing. Lice, fleas, and bedbugs must be picked
from hair, beards, armpits, and genitals. Most fe-
males are skilled in Delousing their family members.
Some females make a trade out of delousing any
character who will pay.
from the Hand-Eye Coordination sub-ability. A
bonus of 5 is applied to the roll if the herb lavender
is applied, which repels these pests. If the check is
successful, then 1 bug has been removed. The TH
to remove a bug is 24.
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Diagnosing
This skill may be used only by a doctor. A
doctor must diagnose, or determine what is the prob-
lem, with a patient. Whenever a doctor must diag-
nose a patient, a Diagnosing skill check is made.
the modifiers from the Intelligence and Wisdom
abilities. The higher the roll, the more accurate the
diagnosis. The Aedile will determine the difficulty
of each diagnosis.
Direction Sense
The skill to sense a given direction, such as
north, is valuable to sailors, rangers, and dungeoneers
alike. Whenever a character attempts to sense a di-
rection, a Direction Sense skill check is made.
from the sub-ability Intuition. If the character has
suddenly appeared in an absolutely unfamiliar loca-
tion, such as by means of a Teleport spell, then a -
20 penalty is incurred.
H T t l u s e R
7 1 < . n r e c s i d o t e l b i s s o p m i s m e e s n o i t c e r i d e h T
0 2 - 7 1
e h T . d e s n e s s i n o i t c e r i d t c e r r o c n i n A
e h t e n i m r e t e d o t 8 d 1 l l o r t s u m e l i d e A
t c e r r o c e h t f i e i d e h t g n i l l o r e r , n o i t c e r i d
, E = 3 , E N = 2 , N = 1 t e L . s t l u s e r n o i t c e r i d
. W N = 8 d n a , W = 7 , W S = 6 , S = 5 , E S = 4
0 2 > . d e s n e s s i n o i t c e r i d t c e r r o c e h T
Disarm
When a character attempts to remove a
weapon from a combative foe, a Disarm skill check
is made.
Check: First, make a skill check with which-
ever skill is appropriate (Brawling, Specific Weapon,
etc.). If the attack succeeds, then the foe is gener-
ally unharmed. If the skill check succeeds, then roll
3d10 and apply the average of the modifiers from
the sub-abilities of Hand-Eye Coordination and
Agility.
Consider the length in inches of the foes
weapon that is exposed beyond their fulcrum point.
Divide this by the foes fist circumference (see Chap.
2: Body), and multiply this result by 2. This is a modi-
fier for the disarmer. Additional modifiers are listed
below:
r o t c a F r e i f i d o M
e o f r e v o e v i t a i t i n i s a h r e m r a s i D -
s e s s i m d n a , r e m r a s i d r e v o e v i t a i t i n i s a h e o F
n o p a e w g n i d n u o p r o g n i k c a h d e d n a h - 1 a h t i w
5 -
s e k i r t s d n a , r e m r a s i d r e v o e v i t a i t i n i s a h e o F
n o p a e w g n i d n u o p r o g n i k c a h d e d n a h - 1 a h t i w
5 1 -
s i t a h t e o f e h t f o n o p a e w e h t f o h c n i h c a E
e b o t e l b a s i t i ( e l d n a h s t i o t r a l u c i d n e p r e p
) d e k o o h
1 +
While the results vary with the method and
weapon used, consult the table below for a general
attempt at resolution:
H T e l p m a x E
7 <
s n o p a e w e v a h e o f d n a r e m r a s i d e h t h t o b f I
e h t o t r a l u c i d n e p r e p e r a t a h t s t r a p h t i w
e m o c e b s n o p a e w h t o b n e h t , e l d n a h
t s e t a e r g e h t h t i w r e t c a r a h c e h T . d e k o o h
n o p a e w r e h t o e h t l l u p o t e l b a s i h t g n e r t S
. e e r f
6 1 - 7 . d e s s i m s i n o p a e w e h T
5 2 - 7 1
o n t u b , d e d n e t n i s a t i h s i n o p a e w e h T
e h t d n a , e o f e h t r o t i o t e n o d s i e g a m a d
. p s a r g r i e h t n i s n i a m e r n o p a e w
9 2 - 5 2
f o p s a r g e h t m o r f d e g d o l s i d s i n o p a e w e h T
. d n u o r g e h t o t s l l a f d n a , e o f e h t
9 3 - 0 3
t e e f l a r e v e s d n u o r g e h t o t s l l a f d n a , e o f e h t
. y a w a
9 4 - 0 4
. d e g a m a d s i e o f e h t d n a , e o f e h t
9 4 >
. e r o G c i h p a r G s r e f f u s e o f e h t d n a , e o f e h t
s a w d n a h e h t ) 0 5 - 1 0 ( r e h t i E . 0 0 1 d 1 l l o R
) 0 0 1 - 1 8 ( r o , m r a r e w o l ) 0 8 - 1 5 ( , k c u r t s
. m r a r e p p u
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Disguise
The skill to furnish with a false appearance
or assumed identity can be a dangerous skill. Dis-
guise may be considered when performed on one-
self, though others may help. This skill is often used
in conjunction with Acting (Drama). Whenever a
character is disguised, a Disguise skill check is made.
the modifiers for Charisma and Common Sense.
Higher results correspond with better disguises. For
each other character who actively assists in estab-
lishing the disguise of a character, a bonus of + 1 is
incurred. For others to detect the disguise, they must
make an Intuition sub-ability check that exceeds the
Disguise skill check.
Dismemberment
This skill has no skill check, but instead the
points invested in it contribute to the severity of
the damage for hacking weapons on the Graphic
Gore tables in Chapter 10: Combat.
Divination, Alectromancy
Also called alectyromancy, this method of
divination is performed by drawing a circle on the
ground and inscribing letters about the perimeter,
or in the case of yes/no questions a yes and a no.
Then a cock is placed inside the circle and the let-
ters where the bird pecks are collected into sentences
as answers. Sometimes, answers are derived from
the direction the cock crows, or reciting letters of
the alphabet, noting during which ones the cock
crows.
from Intuition. Higher results correspond with
higher accuracy or an interpretation that matches
reality more closely. Very poor results are proven
wrong almost instantly, while very good results are
not falsifiable.
Divination, Anthropomancy
The act of divining from the entrails of dead
or dying characters. Most often, these are sacrificial
victims. Also called splanchomancy and extispicy,
anthropomancy is commonly outlawed among civi-
lized cultures.
not falsifiable.
Divination, Aspidomancy
The act of divining from sitting and chant-
ing while in a circle is Aspidomancy. A circle must
consist of at least 3 characters of the same species.
not falsifiable.
Divination, Astrology
This is the study of how events on Neveria
(a fantasy world for F.A.T.A.L.) correspond to the
positions and movements of astronomical bodies,
particularly the sun, moon, stars, and planets. As-
trologers believe that the position of astronomical
bodies at the exact moment of a characters birth
and the subsequent movements of the bodies re-
flect their characteristics, and therefore destiny. As-
trologers create charts called horoscopes, which map
the position of astronomical bodies. Every planet,
including the sun and moon, are noted for their
positions during the characters birth.
from Intelligence. Higher results correspond with
perceptions of better astrological accuracy. The
Aedile will determine the TH according to each situ-
ation.
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Divination, Austromancy
The act of divining by interpreting winds
and cloud shapes is Austromancy.
not falsifiable.
Divination, Axinomancy
This act of divination is performed by plac-
ing an agate stone on a red-hot axe. Its motion is
taken to indicate the identity of a character guilty
of a crime. Other methods of prediction and an-
swering questions are performed with an axe as well.
not falsifiable.
Divination, Belomancy
This act of divining consists of tying a mes-
sage to an arrow. Each message is tied to a different
arrow, and each message suggests a different answer
or piece of advice. The diviner launches each ar-
row from the same bow. No other archer may launch
1 or more of the messages. The arrow that flies the
farthest is considered to carry the message whose
advise should be heeded.
not falsifiable.
Divination, Ceraunoscopy
The act of divining thunder and lightning is
ceraunoscopy.
not falsifiable.
Divination, Chiromancy
Also called cheiromancy, palmistry, and palm
reading, this is the act of divining from the creases,
lines, and bumps on the palms and fingers. The
hands reveal character and destiny to the seer, indi-
cating factors such as longevity, general health, in-
telligence, love, luck, and money.
not falsifiable.
Divination, Cleromancy
The act of divining by means of dice. Any
small object may be substituted, such as pebbles,
beans, or bones.
not falsifiable.
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Divination, Crystalomancy
The act of divining from transparent bod-
ies such as a crystal ball, polished quartz, precious
stones (especially a beryl), or any transparent object
is Crystalomancy. By gazing fixedly and deeply into
a polished crystal ball the seer attempts to see what
will happen in the future or somewhere else, and to
seek answers to questions.
not falsifiable.
Divination, Dririmancy
The act of divining by interpreting dripping
blood is Dririmancy. Dririmancy is outlawed in most
ceremonies.
not falsifiable.
Divination, Gastromancy
The act of divining by interpreting sounds
from a belly is Gastromancy.
not falsifiable.
Divination, Gyromancy
This act of divining is accomplished by walk-
ing around a circle of letters until the diviner falls or
is too dizzy to continue. The letters against which
the diviner stumbles or the direction of the fall are
supposed to spell out a prophetic message.
not falsifiable.
Divination, Hydromancy
The act of divining from water is
Hydromancy. One method the diviner uses is to
obtain a basin full of water, command it to be acti-
vated by spirits, and it vibrates to a point where it
boils and gives off meaningful sounds. Other tech-
niques are to drop pebbles into bowls filled with
water, fountains, or other bodies of water. The di-
viner reads from the color of the water on its sur-
face as the water ripples.
not falsifiable.
Divination, Libanomancy
The act of divining by interpreting the move-
ments of incense smoke is Libanomancy.
not falsifiable.
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Divination, Lithomancy
The act of divining the light reflected by
precious or colored stones is Lithomancy. The gem-
stones are usually placed on a black cloth for the
reading.
not falsifiable.
Divination, Lunomancy
The act of divining from the shadows cre-
ated by the moonlight on an characters face is
Lunomancy. Before the divining, silver dust is spread
on the diviners hands as well as the characters face.
not falsifiable.
Divination, Necromancy
The act of divining from communicating
with the dead is Necromancy. Necromancers are
often accused of witchcraft and considered immoral
for seeking forbidden knowledge from corpses or
spirits.
This skill is distinct from magic, though some
spells of the ether discipline are necromantic as well.
It is popular to refer to necromancers as bone-con-
jurers.
Though this is a skill and not a magical spell,
ceremony usually accompanies the practice of nec-
romancy. Necromancers usually don black robes
and bear gifts for the dead, such as milk, honey, holy
water, wine, and olive oil, along with a wreath.
not falsifiable.
Divination, Numerology
The act of divining from numbers is Nu-
merology. Numerologists believe that the universe
is mathematically constructed, and that all things can
be expressed in numbers. Since all letters, words,
names, birthdays, and so forth may be converted
numerically and expressed in numbers, it is believed
that a characters life, temperament, and destiny can
be determined. Numerologists use the numbers 1 -
9 and 0, converting larger numbers into these by
adding them together. For instance, the number 14
would be the number 5 to a numerologist (1 + 4 =
5). Certain numbers are not reduced, however; these
are 11 and 22. Regarding alphabets, the following
letters are transposed into the following numbers:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
A B C D E F G H I
J K L M N O P Q R
S T U V W X Y Z
The above example formatted in English is
formatted identically in other languages as well.
Based on the information above, a word would be
translated numerologically as follows:
FATAL = 6+1+2+1+3 = 13 = 1+3 = 4.
The numerological number for FATAL is 4. From
here, a numerologist would describe the significance
of the number 4. An example of a date would be:
08/11/1972 = 0+8+1+1+1+9+7+2 = 29 = 2+9 =
11.
not falsifiable.
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Divination, Omphalomancy
The act of divining by observing the knots
in an umbilical cord is Omphalomancy.
not falsifiable.
Divination, Oneiromancy
The act of divining by interpreting dreams
is Oneiromancy.
not falsifiable.
Divination, Onomancy
The act of divining by interpreting the let-
ters of a name is Onomancy.
not falsifiable.
Divination, Oomancy
The act of divining by interpreting eggs is
Oomancy. The diviner considers the outer shape
and the inner contents.
not falsifiable.
Divination, Ornithomancy
The act of divining by observing the flight
of birds is Ornithomancy.
not falsifiable.
Divination, Pyromancy
The act of divining by fire is Pyromancy.
The presage is good if the flame is vigorous and
quickly consumes the sacrifice. On the other hand,
if it is slow to consume the victim, the presage is
evil.
In addition to observing sacrifices, the flames
of torches are observed. If the flame forms a single
point it is good, if it splits in 2, it is a bad omen.
Curiously, 3 is a better omen than 1. Bending of
the flame is understood as sickness for the healthy
and death for the sick. Sudden extinction suggests
the coming of a frightful disaster or catastrophe.
Another specialty is called pyroscopy,
wherein the seer burns a sheet of paper on a white
surface and examines the resulting stains.
One form of Pyromancy is daphnomancy,
wherein the seer listens to the noise made by laurel
branches crackling in an open fire. The louder the
crackles, the better the omens. If crackles are ab-
sent, then the meaning is bleak.
Finally, seers of Pyromancy may practice
capnomancy, the art of interpreting the movement
of smoke from sacrificial offerings. The meaning is
good if it rises lightly from the altar and ascends
straight to the clouds. The omen is bad if the smoke
hangs about or lingers.
not falsifiable.
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Divination, Scatomancy
The act of divining by food that has been
vomited is Scatomancy.
not falsifiable.
Divination, Sortilege
The act of divining by drawing lots is
Sortilege.
not falsifiable.
Divination, Stychomancy
Also called bibliomancy, this is the act of
divination in which a book is thrown open and a
random passage is selected. Meaning is derived from
this passage.
not falsifiable.
Divination, Urimancy
The act of divining by the observation of
urine, either by its taste, color, flow patterns, or the
patterns formed when it hits the ground or in a swirl-
ing bowl.
not falsifiable.
Divination, Xenomancy
The act of divining by observing the first
stranger to be found or who appears is Xenomancy.
not falsifiable.
Dying
This is skill at altering the color of an ob-
ject, usually cloth, by applying a dye. Whenever an
object is to be dyed, a Dying skill check is made.
from the Hand-Eye Coordination sub-ability.
Higher results correspond with better quality of
Dying. If necessary, the Aedile will determine the
TH.
Ejaculating
Enameling
This is skill at applying enamel to an object.
Whenever an object is to be enameled, an Enamel-
ing skill check is made.
Enameling. If necessary, the Aedile will determine
the TH.
Engraving
This is skill at carving decorations or letters
into an object, usually wooden. Whenever an ob-
ject is to be engraved, an Engraving skill check is
made.
Engraving. If necessary, the Aedile will determine
the TH.
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Etiquette
This is skill at observing and practicing the
norms of social and official life or custom. When-
ever Etiquette becomes relevant, an Etiquette skill
check is made.
the modifiers from Intuition, Common Sense, and
Reflection. Higher results correspond with better
observance and practice of norms. If unfamiliar
with a similar culture (such as a human in a human
culture), then a penalty of - 5 is incurred. If unfa-
miliar with a distinctly different culture (such as a
human in a bugbear culture), then a penalty of - 20
is incurred. The Aedile will determine the TH of
the norm in question.
Fellatio
Fishing
The act of Fishing is considered here to con-
sume a 6-hour period. Whenever a character fishes,
a Fishing skill check is made.
Common Sense. The table below assumes that Fish-
ing occurs in average conditions and climate. Pen-
alties may incur, such as when in polluted water or
during an inopportune time of year. Consult the
table below:
H T t l u s e R
0 1 < g n i h t o N
1 1 - 0 1 n a m u h 1 r o f l a e m a f l a H
3 1 - 2 1 n a m u h 1 r o f s l a e m 1
5 1 - 4 1 n a m u h 1 r o f s l a e m 2
6 1 n a m u h 1 r o f s l a e m 3
7 1 n a m u h 1 r o f s l a e m 4
9 1 - 8 1 n a m u h 1 r o f s l a e m 5
1 2 - 0 2 n a m u h 1 r o f s l a e m 6
3 2 - 2 2 n a m u h 1 r o f s l a e m 7
5 2 - 4 2 n a m u h 1 r o f s l a e m 0 1
9 2 - 6 2 n a m u h 1 r o f s l a e m 0 2
9 2 > n a m u h 1 r o f s l a e m 0 4
Fletching
Crafting arrows is a skill that must be checked
for every dozen arrows crafted.
with arrows of better quality. Consult the table be-
low:
H T t l u s e R
9 <
o t 0 2 d 1 - f o y t l a n e p a r u c n i s w o r r a e s e h T
. d e d r a c s i d e b d l u o h s y e h t ; d e s u n e h w m i A
2 1 - 9
o t 0 1 d 1 - f o y t l a n e p a r u c n i s w o r r a e s e h T
3 1
o t 6 d 1 - f o y t l a n e p a r u c n i s w o r r a e s e h T
9 2 - 4 1 . y h t r o w e t o n g n i h t o n , s w o r r a l a m r o N
9 2 >
o t 6 d 1 + f o s u n o b a r u c n i s w o r r a e s e h T
. p i h s n a m s t f a r c e n i f o t e u d d e s u n e h w m i A
Foresting
This is skill at cutting down and removing
trees from a forest. Whenever a tree is to be cut
down, a Foresting skill check is made.
sults correspond with better quality of Foresting.
If necessary, the Aedile will determine the TH.
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Forgery
The act of falsely and with fraudulent in-
tent making or altering a writing or copying a signa-
ture, this skill is usually illegal to practice. In order
to make a Forgery, a character must be literate, and
therefore practiced with the use of the quill. When-
ever this skill is practiced, a Forgery skill check must
be made.
the modifiers from the sub-abilities of Hand-Eye
Coordination and Language. If the forgery is in a
language foreign and unfamiliar to the forger, then
a - 1d10 penalty is incurred. Higher results corre-
spond with better forgeries. The Aedile will declare
the TH necessary for the specific Forgery.
Gambling
The act of playing a game and consciously
risking money or other stakes on its outcome, gam-
bling is a skill of risk. Whenever a bet is placed, a
Gambling skill check is made.
the modifiers for the sub-abilities of Math and Com-
mon Sense. Higher results correspond with better
odds of winning. If the gambler is playing House
of Fortune (see below), then the following adjust-
ments are made, otherwise the following adjustment
applies to the odds of other games:
H T s d d O o t t n e m t s u j d A e n u t r o F f o e s u o H
4 1 < % 0 1 -
, d e l l o r s i 2 1 r o 2 a f I
. 7 s i t l u s e r e h t n e h t
6 1 - 4 1 % 5 -
e h t n e h t , d e l l o r s i 2 a f I
. 7 s i t l u s e r
0 2 - 7 1 - -
9 2 - 1 2 % 5 +
e h t n e h t , d e l l o r s i 7 a f I
. 2 s i t l u s e r
9 2 > % 0 1 +
, d e l l o r s i 7 r o 6 a f I
. 2 1 s i t l u s e r e h t n e h t
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House of Fortune: This is a popular gam-
bling game that requires 2 dice, a board, and at least
2 players. The board is divided into compartmen-
talized squares and is usually expensive and elabo-
rately carved with painted works of art. The simple
device is demonstrated below:
2 1
g n i K e h T
1 1
7
g n i d d e W e h T
3
0 1
6 9 5
8
2
g i P y k c u L e h T
First, players agree on a type of coin, most
usually silver pieces. Players take turns rolling dice.
Since there is no compartment for when a 4 is rolled,
the player is allowed to roll again. When a player
rolls a 3, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, or 11, they place a coin in the
appropriate compartment if it is empty, or collect
any coins if it is not. Upon rolling a 7, the player
places a coin in The Wedding compartment because
it is proper to always bring a gift to a wedding. When
a player rolls a 2, they are The Lucky Pig and take all
the coins from all the compartments, except for
those of The Wedding in compartment 7. If a player
rolls a 12, then they are The King and take all coins
on the board, including those in The Wedding be-
cause nothing is denied to The King.
Gemcutting
Finishing stones is a tricky process that can
enhance or detract from the value of the stone.
Gems are shaped by being ground on abrasive wheels
or disks. The first step is to saw it roughly to shape.
Next, the stone to be shaped is affixed to the end
of a wooden stick called a dop and is held against
the revolving wheel or disk. When it has been
ground to the desired shape, it is brought to a high
polish on wooden or cloth wheels with fine abra-
sives. Different cuts or shapes are more suitable to
different gems. Whenever an uncut gem undergoes
a finishing process, a Gemcutting skill check must
be made.
LC: Initially, the LC is 14, though it improves
by 2 with every successful finish.
from the Spatial Intelligence sub-ability. If the
gemcutter is a subterranean troll, add 20 to the roll.
Consult the table below to determine the effect
Gemcutting has upon the value of the uncut gem:
H T t l u s e R
6 1 < s s e l h t r o w d n a d e n i u r m e G
6 1 e u l a v % 0 1 , h s i n i f l u f s s e c c u S
9 1 - 8 1 e u l a v % 0 5 , h s i n i f l u f s s e c c u S
3 2 - 1 2 e u l a v % 0 9 , h s i n i f l u f s s e c c u S
5 2 - 4 2 1 x e u l a v , h s i n i f l u f s s e c c u S
9 2 - 6 2 2 x e u l a v , h s i n i f l u f s s e c c u S
9 2 > 3 x e u l a v , h s i n i f l u f s s e c c u S
Genealogy
The history of the descent of a family is
often charted as a family tree by literate characters.
Whenever information is sought concerning a
characters family, a Genealogy skill check is made.
from the sub-ability Common Sense. If the charac-
ter is literate, then a bonus of 10 is applied to the
roll. The Aedile must decide an appropriate TH.
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Girdlemaking
A girdle is a belt that is worn about the waist.
Whenever a girdle is crafted, a Girdlemaking skill
check must be made.
sults correspond with girdles of higher quality. If
necessary, the Aedile will declare the TH necessary
for the specific girdle.
Glassblowing
The basic ingredient of glass is silica, com-
prised of sand, flint, or quartz. The necessary tool
for glassblowing is a hollow, iron pipe about 4 feet
in length with a mouthpiece at 1 end. The glass-
blower collects a small amount of molten glass on
the end of the blowpipe and rolls it against a metal
plate to shape its exterior and slightly cool it. The
glassblower then blows into the pipe, expanding it
into a bubble, and controlling its form with tongs.
Provided that glassblowing tools and ingredients are
available, a Glassblowing skill check must be made
whenever the production of glass is attempted.
LC: Initially, there is a LC of 14, though it
improves by 2 with each successfully completed
glassware.
with higher quality glassware.
Glovemaking
A glove is protection for a hand that is usu-
ally made from cloth or leather. Whenever a pair of
gloves are crafted, a Glovemaking skill check must
be made.
from the Spatial Intelligence sub-ability. Higher re-
sults correspond with gloves of higher quality. If
necessary, the Aedile will declare the TH necessary
for the specific pair of gloves.
Goldsmithing
A goldsmith is one who forges and shapes
gold with an anvil and a hammer. Gold is heated in
a forge and then hammered into the shape desired.
The process of forging improves the structure of
the metal. Forged metal is stronger and exhibits
greater resistance to fatigue and impact. The forge
consists of an open hearth made of firebrick. Coal
is used to fuel the forge, and bellows are inserted to
fan air as needed. Broken or obsolete gold objects
can be melted down and the substance reused.
Whenever such metal working is done, a
Goldsmithing skill check must be made.
sults correspond with better quality metalwork. The
Aedile will determine the TH for each application.
Grooming
Grooming animals may involve numerous
little tasks, such as brushing, washing, trimming, etc.
Whenever a creature must be groomed, a Groom-
ing skill check must be made.
to higher quality Grooming. The Aedile will deter-
mine the TH of each circumstance.
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Haggling
This skill is the practice of bargaining. The
act of haggling assists a negotiator with quantities
in a bargain. The quantities involved are usually ei-
ther monetary value, animals, or equipment. Once
initiated by 1 party, both the buyer and seller are
involved in Haggling. When selling equipment that
is not new, and depending on where it is sold, the
equipment usually begins selling at a base of 50%
the original cost of the item listed in Chapter 9: Equip-
ment. If a base price is unknown, such as when a
character haggles with a sorcerer over the price of
hiring the sorcerer to cast a particular spell, then the
base price must be determined by the seller.
the Skill Modifiers from Rhetorical Charisma and
Intuition. Both the buyer and seller make Haggling
skill checks. The highest Haggling skill check made
between the buyer and seller may consult the table
below to determine the outcome of the transac-
tion:
H T r e y u B r e l l e S
9 < e s a e r c n i % ) 0 2 d 5 ( % ) 0 2 d 5 ( e s o l
2 1 - 9 - % ) 0 2 d 3 ( e s o l
6 1 - 3 1 - % ) 0 1 d 1 ( e s o l
0 2 - 7 1 - -
7 2 - 1 2 t n u o c s i d % ) 0 2 d 1 ( e s a e r c n i % ) 0 2 d 1 (
9 2 - 8 2 t n u o c s i d % ) 0 2 d 3 ( e s a e r c n i % ) 0 2 d 3 (
9 2 > t n u o c s i d % ) 0 2 d 5 ( e s a e r c n i % ) 0 2 d 5 (
Hairstyling
Barbers style hair. Hair may be arranged
into hundreds of styles. Whenever a character styles
the hair of another, a Hairstyling skill check must
be made.
the Skill Modifiers from Hand-Eye Coordination and
Spatial Intelligence. Consult the table below to de-
termine the effect on the Facial Charisma of the
character.
H T t l u s e R
1 1 < % ) 0 2 d 2 ( - a m s i r a h C l a i c a F
2 1 - 1 1 % ) 0 2 d 1 ( - a m s i r a h C l a i c a F
3 1 % ) 0 1 d 1 ( - a m s i r a h C l a i c a F
5 1 - 4 1 % ) 6 d 1 ( - a m s i r a h C l a i c a F
7 1 - 6 1 d e t c e f f a n u s i a m s i r a h C l a i c a F
9 1 - 8 1 % ) 6 d 1 ( + a m s i r a h C l a i c a F
0 2 % ) 0 1 d 1 ( + a m s i r a h C l a i c a F
3 2 - 1 2 % ) 0 2 d 1 ( + a m s i r a h C l a i c a F
3 2 > % ) 0 2 d 2 ( + a m s i r a h C l a i c a F
Hatmaking
A hat is protection for a head, and the hat is
usually made from cloth or leather. Whenever a hat
is crafted, a Hatmaking skill check must be made.
sults correspond with hats of higher quality. If nec-
essary, the Aedile will declare the TH necessary for
the specific hat.
Hearing
See the Sound skill.
ARGUMENTUM
.
AD
.
CRUMENAM
an appeal based on the
possibility of profit
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Heraldry
This broad skill refers to several things.
Some cultures do not award coats of arms to fami-
lies, but instead employ a generalized symbol. Her-
aldry entails knowledge and recognition of various
family or cultural symbols. Familial coats of arms
are a recent fad in the world, serving to distinguish
friend from foe on the battlefield. Usually, the fam-
ily insignia is embroidered on the surcoat worn over
the coat of mail, and is hence why it is called a coat
of arms. Unfortunately, coats of arms seem out of
control, since no authority supervises the granting
of armorial bearings, though many would welcome
such an authority. As a result, characters, families,
kingdoms, lordships, and towns may have coats of
arms. Whenever heraldic information or recogni-
tion is relevant, a Heraldry skill check is made.
Check: Roll 3d10 and apply the Skill Modi-
fier from the sub-ability Common Sense. Higher
results correspond with more knowledge and rec-
ognition of armorial bearings.
H T e l p m a x E
4 1 <
g n i k r u o y f o s m r a f o t a o c e h t e z i n g o c e R
r e l u r r o
6 1 - 4 1
r a l u p o p a f o s m r a f o t a o c e h t e z i n g o c e R
l a c o l
0 2 - 7 1
n g i e r o f a f o s m r a f o t a o c e h t e z i n g o c e R
r e l u r r o g n i k
3 2 - 1 2
r a l u p o p a f o s m r a f o t a o c e h t e z i n g o c e R
r e n g i e r o f
9 2 - 4 2
e r u c s b o n a f o s m r a f o t a o c e h t e z i n g o c e R
l a c o l
9 2 >
e r u c s b o n a f o s m r a f o t a o c e h t e z i n g o c e R
r e n g i e r o f
Herbalism
This skill is not to be confused with Toxi-
cology, the study of toxins. While toxins are usually
derived from plants, Toxicology is a separate skill.
Quite the opposite, Herbalism is concerned with
medicinal herbs that heal or alleviate wounds and
ailments. Whenever such knowledge is relevant or
herbs are applied, an Herbalism skill check is made.
from the Intelligence ability. A separate check must
be made for finding, identifying, and extracting or
preparing herbs. Finding an herb means that the
character is attempting to find it in nature, such as
searching a forest for an herb. The exact herb found
is determined by the Aedile. Identifying an herb
means that if a character beholds a substance that
they suspect is beneficial such as a glass of wine
handed to them by a moral knight, then they may
possibly detect whether or not the wine contains an
herb. Finally, extracting an herb refers to properly
removing it from nature, such as removing sap from
a plant and converting it into a drink. Preparing an
herb means to properly prepare the extracted herb,
such as how much to mix with what kind of liquids,
such as wine or whatever works best.
H T d n i F y f i t n e d I t c a r t x E e r a p e r P
3 1 < g n i h t o N g n i h t o N d e n i u R e l p m a S
3 1 n o m m o C g n i h t o N e l p m i S y s a E
5 1 - 4 1 n o m m o C s u o i v b O e l p m i S y s a E
6 1 n o m m o C s u o i v b O e l p m i S y s a E
7 1 n o m m o C s u o i v b O e t a r e d o M y s a E
9 1 - 8 1 n o m m o C s u o i v b O e t a r e d o M e g a r e v A
0 2 n o m m o c n U y r a n i d r O t l u c i f f i D e g a r e v A
3 2 - 1 2 n o m m o c n U y r a n i d r O t l u c i f f i D e g a r e v A
9 2 - 4 2 e r a R e r u c s b O t l u c i f f i D d r a H
9 2 > e r a r y r e V e r u c s b O e l b i s s o p m I d r a H
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Hewing
The digging of ditches is known as Hewing.
Whenever a ditch is to be dug, a Hewing skill check
must be made.
from the Strength sub-ability. Higher results corre-
spond to higher quality Hewing. The Aedile will
determine the TH of each circumstance.
Hide
The skill of hiding may save a characters
neck. Hiding is defined here as physically prevent-
ing others from finding, and most usually deals with
characters, though objects may also be hidden. Any-
time a character desires not to be found, a Hide skill
check must be made.
the modifiers from the sub-abilities of Agility and
Common Sense. Higher rolls correspond to better
success at hiding. Additional modifiers may affect
the results. Some factors are listed on the following
tablel. A character cannot hide if others are watch-
ing them as they attempt to hide. A checks must be
made every round to remain hidden while other
characters have the potential to find the character
attempting to Hide. Additional modifiers may be
applied to the roll as determined by the Aedile. For
example, a modifier at the discretion of the Aedile
relates to the dedication of those who seek for the
hidden character, if others seek the hidden charac-
ter at all.
r o t c a F r e i f i d o M
d n u o r g k c a B
t h g i l d e k a n a s a h c u s , t s a r t n o c k a e W
t f i r d w o n s a f o t n o r f n i g n i d n a t s f l e
0 3 +
n a m u h a s a h c u s , t s a r t n o c e t a r e d o M
t f i r d w o n s a f o t n o r f n i g n i d n a t s
-
k r a d d e k a n a s a h c u s , t s a r t n o c g n o r t S
t f i r d w o n s a f o t n o r f n i g n i d n a t s f l e
0 3 -
t h g i L
t h g i l y a D -
t h g i l n r e t n a l r o , h c r o t , t h g i l i w T 0 1 +
n o o m l l u f h t i w t h g i N 0 2 +
) s r e i f i d o m d n u o r g k c a B e t a g e n ( t h g i l o N 0 3 +
t n e m e v o M
e v o m t o n s e o D -
d e e p s t n i r p S % 5 2 - 0 t a s e v o M 5 1 -
d e e p s t n i r p S % 0 5 - 6 2 t a s e v o M 0 2 -
d e e p s t n i r p S % 5 7 - 1 5 t a s e v o M 5 2 -
d e e p s t n i r p S % 0 0 1 - 6 7 t a s e v o M 0 3 -
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History, Cultural
This skill deals with the history of an entire
culture or race. Usually, this entails from where the
characters came before settling the area, as well as
how these characters differ from and are similar to
other known cultures. Whenever information or
knowledge such as that listed above is required, a
Cultural History skill check is made.
to the Cultural History skill check. Usually, humans
do not formally study Cultural History, though se-
lect cultures may. Most often, humans are known
to study this subject.
spond to better knowledge regarding Cultural His-
tory. The Aedile must decide the TH depending on
the circumstances.
History, Legendary
This skill entails the history of legends and
myths of an area usually larger than a town but
smaller than its country. Whenever information or
knowledge such as that listed above is required, a
Legendary History skill check is made.
to the Legendary History skill check. Usually, hu-
mans do not formally study Legendary History,
though select cultures may. Most often, humans are
known to study this subject.
spond to better knowledge regarding Legendary
History. The Aedile must decide the TH depending
on the circumstances.
History, Local
This skill entails local culture, customs, and
generalized history for the local region, most often
consisting of a town and the surrounding area.
Whenever information or knowledge such as that
listed above is required, a Local History skill check
is made.
to the Local History skill check. Usually, humans
do not formally study Local History, though select
cultures may. Most often, humans are known to
study this subject.
spond to better knowledge regarding Local History.
The Aedile must decide the TH depending on the
circumstances.
History, Military
This skill entails the history, development,
and employment of tactics, strategies, siege engines,
armies, battles, skirmishes, campaigning, and related
topics. Whenever information or knowledge such
as that listed above is required, a Military History
to the Military History skill check. Usually, humans
do not study Military History, though select cultures
may. Most often, humans are known to study this
subject.
spond to better knowledge regarding Military His-
tory. The Aedile must decide the TH depending on
the circumstances.
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Hunting
The act of Hunting may be performed by a
character in detail, such as utilizing other skills in
combination, like Hide, Sight, and Aim or Hurl. This
skill, however, is intended to provide a simple result
to avoid an unnecessarily time-consuming routine.
Hunting is usually prohibited for peasants; game is
usually reserved for nobility. Whenever a character
desires to hunt, a Hunting skill check is made.
the modifiers for Vision and the sub-ability of Hand-
Eye Coordination. The table below assumes that
hunting occurs in average conditions and climate.
Penalties may incur, such as when in a desert or dur-
ing the dead of winter. Consult the table below:
H T t l u s e R
0 1 < g n i h t o N
1 1 - 0 1 n a m u h 1 r o f l a e m a f l a H
3 1 - 2 1 n a m u h 1 r o f s l a e m 1
5 1 - 4 1 n a m u h 1 r o f s l a e m 2
6 1 n a m u h 1 r o f s l a e m 3
7 1 n a m u h 1 r o f s l a e m 4
9 1 - 8 1 n a m u h 1 r o f s l a e m 5
1 2 - 0 2 n a m u h 1 r o f s l a e m 6
3 2 - 2 2 n a m u h 1 r o f s l a e m 7
5 2 - 4 2 n a m u h 1 r o f s l a e m 0 1
9 2 - 6 2 n a m u h 1 r o f s l a e m 0 2
9 2 > n a m u h 1 r o f s l a e m 0 4
Hurl
This skill applies individually to different mis-
sile weapons that may be hurled. This skill is dis-
tinct from the Aim skill; Hurl is concerned only with
weapons that may be hurled, such as daggers, hatch-
ets, knives, rocks, spears, etc. For each missile
weapon in which 3 SP have been invested, a weapon
may be used in combat without penalty.
tacked. Now roll 3d10 and apply the average of the
modifiers for the Hand-Eye Coordination sub-abil-
ity and Vision (included only when near-sighted). A
skill check with a missile weapon means that it is
being hurled at a foe or target. For those who have
never before used this missile weapon in combat or
trained with it, there is a penalty of - 10 to the skill
check.
The base TH is the foes CA (Current Ar-
mor). Now, consider that each weapon has modifi-
ers to hit certain types of armors; these modifiers
affect the skill check. Further, every 2 SP invested
or accumulated with a Specific Weapon beyond the
first 5 will improve the skill check by 1. This skill
does not increase damage.
Impaling
the damage for stabbing weapons on the Graphic
Inkmaking
Whenever ink is to be produced, an
Inkmaking skill check must be made.
sults correspond to higher quality ink. The Aedile
will determine the TH of each circumstance.
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Intimidation
This skill entails most attempts to bully,
browbeat, frighten, or coerce others into submis-
sion or obedience, inspiring a sense of inferiority.
Often, Intimidation is an attempt through threats
and/or violence to compel others to action or inac-
tion. In any case, it is a reduction to a state where
the spirit is broken or all courage lost. Some men
attempt rape after intimidating women to allow the
man to have his way with her; oftentimes, if this
fails, then the man changes tactics and attempts a
Wrestling skill check, hoping to overbear her. Aside
from Wrestling, if any of the above is attempted, an
Intimidation skill check must be made.
the modifiers from the Physique sub-ability and the
Charisma ability. The character to be intimidated
must also make an Intimidation skill check. If they
are restrained physically, then they suffer - 15 to their
roll. If they are outnumbered at least 3-to-1, then
they suffer - 10 to their roll. Compare the height of
the 2 characters. For each inch of difference, the
character attempting Intimidation adjusts their skill
check by 1, in whichever direction is appropriate.
Finally, the Strength scores of the 2 characters are
compared. For each 5 points of difference in sub-
ability, the character attempting Intimidation adjusts
their skill check by 1, in whichever direction is ap-
propriate. If the intimidator has the higher roll,
then Intimidation is successful. Intimidating masses
of characters instead of individuals is a different mat-
ter, best determined by the Aedile.
Juggling
The skill of juggling is the art of keeping
multiple objects in the air at the same time through
precise throwing and catching. Anytime this is at-
tempted, a Juggling skill check must be made.
LC: Initially with each type of object there
is a - 13 LC, though it improves by 2 per month if
practiced daily.
Higher results correspond to better and longer per-
formances. The table below assumes that the ob-
jects to be juggled are simple, such as apples. More
difficult objects, such as knives, incur penalties. For
example, juggling throwing knives or 2 hand axes
often incurs a - 10 penalty. From the table below,
the Aedile should determine the number of objects
and duration, and not inform the player. If danger-
ous items are juggled and failure occurs or the ob-
jects are juggled longer than allowed by the table,
then a 2
nd
juggling skill check must be made to de-
termine whether or not the juggler is harmed. For
a 2
nd
check, a juggler must pass a skill check at TH
17 or be injured by a random number of the ob-
jects juggled. Consult the table below:
H T t l u s e R
7 1 <
g n i e b r e v e e r o f e b l l a f s t c e j b o e h t , e r u l i a F
d e l g g u j y l u r t
0 2 - 7 1 s d n u o r 0 1 d 1 r o f s t c e j b o 3 - 2 e l g g u j y a M
3 2 - 1 2 s d n u o r 0 2 d 1 r o f s t c e j b o 4 - 2 e l g g u j y a M
9 2 - 4 2 s e t u n i m 4 d 1 r o f s t c e j b o 4 - 2 e l g g u j y a M
9 2 >
6 d 2 r o f s t c e j b o ) 1 + 4 d 1 ( e l g g u j y a M
s e t u n i m
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Jump
Skill at jumping depends heavily on Physical
Fitness and practice. 2 forms of jumping may be
performed: from a standstill, and from a sprint.
Whenever a character jumps, they must make a Jump
skill check.
from the Physical Fitness sub-ability. On the table
below, both the distance and height that a character
may jump are expressed as a percent of the
characters height. Height is considered just as the
Olympic High Jump event -- it is the height than an
object may be jumped over without touching it.
Finally, encumbrance affects jumping as well. For
example, if a character is 50% encumbered, then
they may jump only 50% as far and high. Consult
the table below to determine the distance and height
jumped:
H T e c n a t s i D g n i d n a t S t h g i e H g n i d n a t S e c n a t s i D g n i t n i r p S t h g i e H g n i t n i r p S
1 1 < % 0 5 % 3 3 % 0 0 1 % 0 7
2 1 - 1 1 % 0 6 % 5 4 % 5 2 1 % 0 8
3 1 % 0 7 % 0 5 % 0 5 1 % 5 8
5 1 - 4 1 % 0 8 % 5 5 % 0 7 1 % 0 9
6 1 % 0 9 % 0 6 % 5 8 1 % 5 9
7 1 % 0 0 1 % 7 6 % 0 0 2 % 0 0 1
9 1 - 8 1 % 0 1 1 % 0 7 % 5 2 2 % 0 1 1
0 2 % 0 2 1 % 2 7 % 0 5 2 % 5 1 1
3 2 - 1 2 % 0 3 1 % 5 7 % 0 7 2 % 0 2 1
9 2 - 4 2 % 0 4 1 % 7 7 % 5 8 2 % 5 2 1
9 2 > % 0 5 1 % 0 8 % 0 0 3 % 0 3 1
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Language, Read/Write
If a character receives formal education in a
language, then they may learn to read and write in
the language provided they are not limited by their
Intelligence ability. The vast majority of the world
is illiterate. Unless a character has been literate since
youth, such as with a noble or royal character, they
will have to make a check when reading or writing.
LC: Initially, the LC is 24 after a year with
the language, though it improves by 6 for each year
of study.
from the sub-ability Language. Higher results cor-
respond to better grammar and syntactical accuracy.
Language, Speak
If a character has frequent contact with an-
other race or sentient species, or through formal
education, they may learn to speak another tongue.
The number of tongues that may be learned is lim-
ited by the ability of Intelligence. No check needs
to be made in a characters native language. How-
ever, to be understandable to others and to under-
stand their speech, a check must be made.
LC: Initially, the LC is 21 after a year with
the language, though it improves by 5 for each year
of study or immersion in that culture.
from the sub-ability Language. Higher results cor-
respond to better fluency.
Law
Most societies utilize laws or universal rules
for citizens. The laws are reinforced by the govern-
ment or those who are in power. Since laws vary
from society to society, whenever a character makes
a decision based on their knowledge of the law, a
check must be made.
spond to more knowledge about the law.
Listening
See the Sound skill.
Locksmithing
There is no great variety of locks; most are
very similar. However, artisans may design locks of
exquisite detail. Provided the equipment is avail-
able, each time a lock is made a Locksmithing skill
check must be made.
from the sub-ability Spatial Intelligence. The TH is
30 for a working lock to be produced.
Lock-Picking
Only with proper tools may a character at-
tempt to pick a lock, and then they must hope that
they do not have to overcome rust. Locks are me-
chanical devices opened by keys that are used to
fasten doors, chests, and lids. Keys, however, are
not small, but large and cumbersome. Just the same,
whenever a character and their lock-picks attempt
to open a lock, a Lock-Picking skill check is made.
from Hand-Eye Coordination. Consult the table
below:
H T t l u s e R
9 < e k o r b t s u j l o o t g n i k c i p k c o l A
9 1 - 9 k c o l e h t k c i p t o n n a c r e t c a r a h c e h T
1 2 - 0 2 s e t u n i m 6 d 3 r e t f a d e k c i p s i k c o l e h T
9 2 - 6 2 s d n o c e s 0 2 d 1 r e t f a d e k c i p s i k c o l e h T
9 2 > s d n o c e s 4 d 1 n i d e k c i p s i k c o l e h T
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Logic
This is a science that deals with canons and
criteria of validity in thought and principles of rea-
soning. Logic is divided into deductive and induc-
tive. Things demonstrated deductively must be true,
provided the logic is not flawed. Things demon-
strated inductively are probably true. For example,
if all chambermaids exercise fellatio, and fellatio al-
ways feels good, then it follows deductively that the
fellatio administered by a chambermaid will always
feel good. Of course, each of the 2 premises are
logically flawed, since there may very well be cham-
bermaids who refuse fellatio, and it is possible for
fellatio not to feel good, such as by including fierce
biting. Inductive or probabilistic logic may be char-
acterized by the following basic example. If cham-
bermaids typically give fellatio, and fellatio typically
feels good, then I probably want to meet a cham-
bermaid. Any time the validity of logic needs to be
assessed, a Logic skill check must be made.
from the sub-ability of Analytic Intelligence. Higher
results correspond to more clarity in logical think-
ing.
Mangling
the damage for pounding weapons on the Graphic
Massage
To caress or rub another is to Massage them.
A Massage may be performed for the purpose of
soothing or relaxing muscles, but it may also be per-
formed with erotic intentions.
the modifiers from Kinetic Charisma and Hand-Eye
Coordination. Higher results correspond to a bet-
ter Massage.
Masturbating
See the Sexual Adeptness skill
Math, Algebra
In algebra, arithmetic relations are general-
ized and explored by using letter symbols to repre-
sent numbers. This is used to solve linear, quadratic,
and indeterminate equations, as well as polynomials
and binomials. Some call this the science of resto-
ration and balancing. Any time an algebraic expres-
sion needs to be solved, its difficulty will be assessed
and the Aedile will declare its TH.
for the sub-ability Math. Higher results correspond
to better algebraic performance.
Math, Fundamental
The study of relationships among quanti-
ties, magnitudes, and properties are deduced in Fun-
damental Mathematics with addition, subtraction,
multiplication, division, and fractions.
to better performance.
Math, Geometry
This is a branch of mathematics that deals
with the properties of space. It is often used to
determine areas, diameters, and volumes. For ex-
ample, axioms like the shortest distance between 2
points is a straight line supports theories about
points, lines, angles, curves, and planes.
to better geometric performance.
Math, Trigonometry
This is a branch of mathematics that is used
to solve problems related to astronomy, surveying,
and construction. Trigonometry deals with the sides
and angles of triangles, among closely related mag-
nitudes, and especially with methods of deducing
required parts from given parts.
to better trigonometric performance.
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Milking
Milking is the skill in removing milk from a
mammal. Cows are the most common mammal
from which milk is extracted, but a variety of mam-
mals produce milk.
the modifiers for the sub-abilities of Hand-Eye
Coordination and Common Sense.
H T t l u s e R
6 1 <
s e t i b r o s k c i k d n a t e s p u s e m o c e b l a m m a M
d e h c n i p e r e w s e l p p i n s t i e s u a c e b
5 1 > g n i k l i m l u f s s e c c u S
Milling
The skill of grinding grain is Milling. When-
ever grain must be ground, a Milling skill check must
be made.
for the sub-ability Common Sense. Higher results
correspond in better Milling or knowledge thereof.
Mining
Distinct from Hewing, the goal of Mining
is to extract from the earth commodities such as
iron, silver, gold, lead, as well as ornamental and valu-
able stones. This skill represents knowledge about
mine shafts, ventilation, and using a pick to uncover
commodities without damaging them.
correspond in better Mining or knowledge thereof.
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Minting
The skill of making currency is Minting.
Currency may consist of both coins and bullion. A
minter must first be skilled with whatever metal is
necessary. For example, to mint silver coins or bul-
lion, the minter must first be a skilled silversmith.
Whenever currency must be crafted, a Minting skill
check must be made.
All coins are made by striking, which is an
improvement over the ancient method of casting.
First, an iron anvil is obtained. An impression is
made for the coin. The bottom of the impression
has the imprint of 1 side of the coin. Next, a die is
obtained, which is a cylinderical piece of iron, on
which 1 end is an imprint of the other side of the
coin.
The appropriate metal for the coin, usually
silver, is heated and poured into the mold, which is
the impression on the anvil. When still warm, the
coin is struck with the cylinder, which impresses the
other side of the coin. When cool, the coin is re-
moved and placed in circulation.
correspond in better Minting or knowledge thereof.
To check the quality of minted silver, it must be
bitten, along with another sample of acceptably pure
silver. Better quality samples are softer.
Mountaineering
Usually, mountaineering requires the use of
tools such as rope, pitons, and other specialized
equipment. Whenever a character must climb using
these tools, a Mountaineering skill check must be
made.
the modifiers for the sub-abilities of Physical Fit-
ness, Strength, and Agility. Higher results corre-
spond with better performance.
Mounted Archery
Although this is a skill and it may be im-
proved if practiced (and points are allotted to it),
there is no skill check. Instead, a penalty of 20 is
applied to ground-based mounted archery, and 30
for aerial archery, such as from the back of a dragon.
After the attack, see the Riding skill to determine
whether or not the character remained mounted.
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Music, Counterpoint
Not to be confused with music theory, coun-
terpoint is the study of 2 notes, not so much when
they are played at the same time (the study of har-
mony), but in succession. Hence, counterpoint is
concerned with melody more than harmony. Coun-
terpoint is highly respected among educated musi-
cians and can be very mathematical. In fact, the
complexity and exactitude of counterpoint has led
many to claim with strength that music is not an art,
but a science. Typically, music theory is learned prior
to contrapuntal studies. Each time music is written
or improvised, a check is required to see how well
contrapuntally it was written or performed. All
music involves counterpoint to some extent, whether
or not the composer or performer is aware of it.
The only races to utilize counterpoint are
bugbears, dwarves, and humans. Elves are too ca-
pricious to calculate what they consider to be an
artform, and kobolds have failed to show interest to
date.
the modifiers for the sub-abilities of Math and Ana-
lytic Intelligence. Higher results correspond with
better contrapuntal writing or playing.
Music, Theory
In music theory, when 2 notes are played at
the same time, a harmony is produced. Harmony is
the study of the various possible intervals and their
progressions. On a larger scale, 3 or more different
intervals played at the same time constitute a chord.
As a study, music theory is also concerned with the
relationship between any given interval or chord and
its scale or the tonality of the piece of music. Each
time music is written or improvised with an instru-
ment capable of multiple simultaneous notes or
when accompanying other musicians, a skill check
is required to see how well harmonically it was writ-
ten or performed.
An octave is divided into 12 equal pitches.
The dominance of some pitches over others con-
stitutes a scale. Usually, scales are presented as for-
mulae, as a series of whole (W) or half (H) tones.
Otherwise, an interval of a minor 3
rd
(M) occurs.
The interval of a half-tone means adjacent pitches,
while a whole tone skips 1 and a minor 3
rd
skips 2.
Each race claims a scale as its own, except
for anakim, ogres, and borbytingarna and hill trolls.
Anakim have no racial scale, but use the scale corre-
sponding to the society in which they live. Ogres
and the trolls mentioned above do not recognize
scales. If they play music at all, notes and rhythms
are chosen without a method.
The following table lists the name and for-
mula of each races scale
1
. The scale names are trans-
lated into Sapien.
e c a R e m a N e l a c S a l u m r o F
r a e b g u B n a i g g u B H M H W H M H
k c a l B , f r a w D n a i k c a l B W W W W W W
e t i h W , f r a w D n a i t i h W W H W W H W W
k r a D , f l E n a i k r a D H W W H W W W
t h g i L , f l E n a i t h g i L H W W W H W W
n a m u H n a i n a m u H W W H W W H W
d l o b o K n a i d l o b o K M W H W W H W
n a e n a r r e t b u S , l l o r T n a i l l o r T W W H W H M H
1. The formulae listed in the table correspond to actual scales. The bugbear scale is double harmonic minor, black dwarven
is whole-tone, white dwarven is mixolydian, dark elven is lydian, light elven is major or ionian, human is minor or aeolian,
kobold is harmonic minor, and subterranean troll is phrygian dominant.
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Overall, each race tends to produce certain
types of music. Bugbear music is fast, orderly, ag-
gressive, and calculated. Some of the fastest lute-
pickers are bugbears.
Black dwarven music is moderate in tempo,
aggressive, calculated, and prides itself on its nu-
merous simultaneous melodies.
White dwarven music is generally happy and
uplifting, yet powerful. Their music is calculated.
Dark elven music is capricious and seduc-
tive. Females are famous for playing phallic-shaped
flutes.
Light elven music is best described as happy.
All light elven music is suitable for dancing, and
highly repetitious.
Human music has an expressive range, but
is best described as sad or emotional. Humans play
all types of music, but prefer their racial scale.
Kobold music is capricious, repetitive, and
concerned with power. No other race relies on
power chords (root, 5
th
, and omitted 3
rd
) as much as
kobolds.
Subterranean trolls dislike noise, so they
rarely play music. When they do, it is exceedingly
slow and concerned with complicated harmonies,
not counterpoint.
for the sub-ability of Math. Higher results corre-
spond with music exuding good music theory.
Musical Instrument
In order to judge the performance of the
musician with their instrument, a Musical Instru-
ment skill check is made.
LC: For every month that the instrument is
practiced regularly, and the practicing consists of
structured efforts, the LC decreases by 2.
the modifiers for the Hand-Eye Coordination and
Spatial Intelligence sub-abilities. The higher the
number, the better the performance. What may be
easy to perform on one instrument may be difficult
or impossible on another. For this reason, the Aedile
is the arbiter of each performance.
Many players, however, seek to be consid-
ered virtuosos. Virtuosity, however, is more than a
skill check, it is the result of a multiplicative func-
tion. Following are numeric factors to determine
virtuosity. The factors must be multiplied together.
In order to be a virtuoso, a character must have a
VS (Virtuosity Score) of 25,000,000.
VS = (numerical and decimal equivalent of
total years of playing the instrument) x (Hand-Eye
Coordination) x (Spatial Intelligence) x (Analytic
Intelligence)
For instance, someone who has played for
10 years, has a Hand-Eye Coordination of 145, Spa-
tial Intelligence of 130, and with an Analytic Intelli-
gence of 150 has a VS of 23,562,500 (10 x 145 x 130
x 125), and while they are close and obviously tal-
ented, they are not a virtuoso with that instrument.
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Nature, Animals
Concerning the knowledge of natural ani-
mals, this skill may be checked to determine the ex-
tent at the moment.
from the Intelligence ability. Consult the table be-
low:
H T t l u s e R
9 < s e i c e p s e h t h t i w r a i l i m a f n U
6 1 - 9 t h g i s n o s e i c e p s e h t h t i w r a i l i m a F
0 2 - 7 1 s d n u o s s t i y b s e i c e p s e h t h t i w r a i l i m a F
2 2 - 1 2
f o s e n i t u o r d n a s t i b a h e h t h t i w r a i l i m a F
s e i c e p s e h t
3 2 >
s l i a t e d e r u c s b o d n a e n i f h t i w r a i l i m a F
s e i c e p s e h t t u o b a
Nature, Beasts
Concerning the knowledge of beasts, such
as giant animals, ogres, etc., this skill may be checked
to determine the extent at the moment. Natural
beasts do not include magical beasts, the undead,
etc.
low:
H T t l u s e R
2 2 - 1 2
s e i c e p s e h t
3 2 >
Nature, Birds
Concerning the knowledge of natural birds,
this skill may be checked to determine the extent at
the moment. This includes giant birds, but not
magical birds.
low:
H T t l u s e R
2 2 - 1 2
s e i c e p s e h t
3 2 >
Nature, Fish
Concerning the knowledge of natural fish,
the moment.
low:
H T t l u s e R
2 2 - 1 2
s e i c e p s e h t
3 2 >
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Nature, Geography
Concerning the knowledge of geography,
the moment.
low:
H T t l u s e R
9 <
e r u t a e f l a c i h p a r g o e g e h t h t i w r a i l i m a f n U
t h g i s n o ) . c t e , s t s e r o f , s n i a t n u o m (
3 1 - 9
e r u t a e f l a c i h p a r g o e g e h t h t i w r a i l i m a F
t h g i s n o ) . c t e , s t s e r o f , s n i a t n u o m (
0 2 - 4 1
m o r f e r u t a e f l a c i h p a r g o e g e h t h t i w r a i l i m a F
s e l a t r o s e i d u t s r o i r p
2 2 - 1 2
m o r f e r u t a e f c i h p a r g o e g e h t h t i w r a i l i m a F
e c n e i r e p x e
3 2 >
e r u t a e f c i h p a r g o e g e h t t u o b a
Nature, Humanoids
Concerning the knowledge of natural hu-
manoids, this skill may be checked to determine the
extent at the moment.
low:
H T t l u s e R
2 2 - 1 2
s e i c e p s e h t
3 2 >
Nature, Minerals
Concerning the knowledge of minerals, this
skill may be checked to determine the extent at the
moment.
low:
H T t l u s e R
9 < t h g i s n o l a r e n i m e h t h t i w r a i l i m a f n U
6 1 - 9 t h g i s n o l a r e n i m e h t h t i w r a i l i m a F
0 2 - 7 1
, r o l o c s t i y b l a r e n i m e h t h t i w r a i l i m a F
e t s a t r o , e r u t x e t
2 2 - 1 2
e h t f o s n o i t a c o l n o m m o c e h t h t i w r a i l i m a F
l a r e n i m
3 2 >
l a r e n i m e h t t u o b a
Nature, Mycology
Concerning the knowledge of fungi, this skill
may be checked to determine the extent at the mo-
ment.
low:
H T t l u s e R
0 2 - 7 1
r o l l e m s s t i y b s e i c e p s e h t h t i w r a i l i m a F
e t s a t
2 2 - 1 2 s e i c e p s e h t f o t a t i b a h e h t h t i w r a i l i m a F
3 2 >
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Nature, Plants
Concerning the knowledge of natural plants,
the moment.
low:
H T t l u s e R
0 2 - 7 1
e t s a t
3 2 >
Nature, Trees
Concerning the knowledge of natural trees,
the moment.
low:
H T t l u s e R
0 2 - 7 1
e t s a t
3 2 >
Orgasm
Painting
The skill of Painting entails using pigments
that are carried in an egg or gum. Various minerals
are ground into powders and mixed with animal fat,
egg whites, plant juices, fish glue, or blood. Most
paintings are done on buildings, and the first step is
to fill all cracks or crevices. Finally, paints are ap-
plied to the surface with a brush.
by 1 with each completed painting.
Coordination and Spatial Intelligence. Higher re-
sults correlate to higher quality paintings.
H T t l u s e R
4 1 < s s e l h t r o w ; s e r u g i f k c i t S
5 1 - 4 1
e h t f o % 5 2 h t r o w ; k r o w t r a g n i s a r r a b m E
s l a i r e t a m f o e c i r p
6 1
f o % 0 5 h t r o w ; k r o w t r a e t a n o i t r o p o r p s i D
s l a i r e t a m f o e c i r p e h t
7 1
e h t f o % 5 7 h t r o w ; k r o w t r a e l b a t p e c c A
9 1 - 8 1
e c i r p e h t f o % 0 0 1 h t r o w ; k r o w t r a t n e c e D
s l a i r e t a m f o
0 2
e c i r p e h t s e m i t 0 1 d 1 h t r o w ; k r o w t r a d o o G
s l a i r e t a m f o
3 2 - 1 2
e h t s e m i t 0 1 d 2 h t r o w ; k r o w t r a l a n o i t p e c x E
9 2 - 4 2
e h t s e m i t 0 2 d 3 h t r o w ; k r o w t r a e l b a r i m d A
4 3 - 0 3
s e m i t 0 0 1 d 1 h t r o w ; k r o w t r a g n i h s i n o t s A
s l a i r e t a m f o e c i r p e h t
4 3 >
e h t s e m i t 0 0 0 1 d 1 h t r o w ; e c e i p r e t s a m A
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Papermaking
To make paper, raw materials are gathered
(straw, leaves, bark, rags, or other fibrous material)
and placed in a vat or trough and pounded with a
heavy hammer to separate the fibers. The material
is washed with water to remove impurities. Next,
the material is placed within a mold in a wooden
frame, coated with a thin layer of water, and shaken
from side to side. The material is removed, placed
between 2 pieces of felt, and pressed flat. After it is
sufficiently pressed, the sheet of paper is hung to
dry over ropes in a drying room. Next, the paper is
dipped in a solution of animal glue, so that ink will
not become absorbed and fuzzy. After the glue dries,
the paper is again pressed. This process, though
used by the trolls for roughly 1,000 years now, is
quite new among humans and has replaced papyrus
and parchment, only having been used for a little
more than 100 years now.
sults correlate to higher quality pages.
H T t l u s e R
9 <
, y s m i l f s i r e p a p e h t , y l r e p o r p g n i y r d t o N
n o p u n e t t i r w e b t o n n a c d n a , y l i s a e s k a e r b
3 1 - 9
g n i t i r w o s , y l r e p o r p d e i l p p a t o n s a w e u l G
r a e m s d n a y h c t o l b e b l l i w
3 1 > r e p a p y t i l a u Q
Parry
The purpose of this combat skill is to de-
flect an attack of a foe without intending to harm
the foe. In terms of game time, Parry takes as long
as the foe takes to attack. Although time varies, this
usually results in the loss of 1 attack for the charac-
ter who parries.
LC: To Parry without a penalty due to LC, a
character must be skilled in the Specific Weapon or
General Weapon used to Parry.
Coordination and Agility. The adjusted roll must be
higher than the adjusted roll of the foe in order to
successfully Parry the attack. If the attack is parried
successfully, then the attack does no damage. If the
adjusted roll is not higher than the adjusted roll of
the attacker, then damage is taken normally.
Perfumemaking
Perfume is a substance that smells attractive.
Whenever perfume is prepared, a Perfumemaking
skill check must be made.
sults correspond with perfumes that smell more
appealing.
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Persuasion
This is an act or the action of influencing
the opinions, attitudes, or beliefs of others by the
attractiveness of arguments offered. However, in-
stead of appealing to a character strictly through
rationality and reason such as with the skill of Logic,
this skill appeals primarily to the emotions of oth-
ers. Persuasion is distinct from Trickery, in that its
primary component is not falsehood, but emotional
appeal. Persuasion and Trickery are often used to-
gether. Finally, Persuasion is accomplished subtly,
not with force. When Persuasion occurs, the
characters inner opinions change. Forceful change
in characters is best accomplished with the Intimi-
dation skill, though this form of change is still of-
ten external, not internal. Proficient arguers often
oscillate back and forth between using the skills of
Persuasion and Logic, between appeals to emotion
and reason, depending on what suits them better at
the moment.
from the Charisma ability. The higher the result,
the more persuasive the argument. Consult the
Aedile to determine whether Persuasion occurs.
Pewtersmithing
A pewtersmith is one who forges and shapes
pewter with an anvil and a hammer. Pewter is heated
serted to fan air as needed. Lead and tin are com-
bined to produce pewter. Broken or obsolete pew-
ter objects can be melted down and the substance
Pewtersmithing skill check must be made.
Philosophy
This is the study or intellectual pursuit of
Wisdom and the underlying causes and principles
of reality, as well as a quest for truth through logical
reasoning. Most philosophical topics are concerned
with epistemology (how we come to know things),
metaphysics (studying things beyond the physical,
like gods, souls, morality, and ethics), organized reli-
gion, necessity vs. chance (determinism vs. free will),
and experimental applications and implications of
ether.
spond with better knowledge about the philosophi-
cal topic at hand.
Pick Pocket
Usually, pockets are picked by bumping into
a character, which may or may not be coordinated
with an added distraction. The act of bumping is,
itself, a distractive cover for the thieving hand.
from the sub-ability of Hand-Eye Coordination.
The character whose pockets are being picked is al-
lowed to make a Touch skill check. The higher of
the 2 checks succeeds. For instance, if the roll for
Pick Pocket is higher than their roll for Touch, then
the pocket is picked successfully. If the Touch roll
is higher, however, then thievery has been detected.
Modifiers to the Pick Pocket skill check include:
r e i f i d o M e c n a t s m u c r i C
1 + n o i t c a r t s i d l a b r e v g n i y n a p m o c c A
2 + n o i t c a r t s i d s r e f f o e c i l p m o c c A
3 + r e t c a r a h c t e g r a t e h t o t n i p m u B
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Pottery
This skill is the act of hardening clay. Earth-
enware clay is often heated to roughly 1700
o
-2200
o
Fahrenheit. The potters wheel is a flat disk that
revolves horizontally on a pivot. Both hands -- 1
on the inside and 1 on the outside of the clay -- are
free to shape the pot from the ball of clay that is
centered on the rotating wheel head. A stick fits
into a notch in the wheel and is turned by an assis-
tant. Wood is used to fuel the kiln to the desired
temperature once the pot is shaped and dried by
the air. A pot can be decorated before or after fir-
ing. Glazes may or may not be applied. Clay pots
serve many functions, including 2-handled storage
vessels for wine, corn, oil, or honey. Also, some are
made as oil flasks, funeral offerings, or works of art.
from the sub-ability of Common Sense. Higher
results correspond to higher quality pottery.
Pursemaking
A purse is a mobile container, usually filled
with coins. Whenever a purse is to be crafted, a
Pursemaking skill check must be made.
sults correspond with purses of higher quality.
Read Lips
The ability to discern what others are saying
without being able to hear them, only by seeing their
lips move, is a valuable skill that few possess with
any accuracy, especially if deaf.
from the sub-ability of Intuition. Deaf characters
receive a + 20 bonus to their roll. The result is the
percent of words understood.
Religion, Cultural
This skill applies only to the religion of 1
specific culture. Anytime knowledge is relevant, a
Cultural Religion skill check must be made.
from the Intelligence ability. High results correspond
with high familiarity or knowledge regarding the
cultures religion.
Religion, Specific
This skill applies only to the Specific Reli-
gion of 1 god. Anytime knowledge is relevant, a
Specific Religion skill check must be made.
from the Intelligence ability. High results correspond
with high familiarity or knowledge regarding the
cultures religion.
Remember Detail
The ability to remember fine, specific, and
distant memories is a valuable skill. When points
are put into this skill, they represent that the charac-
ter spends much time remembering details and sub-
stantial mental energy in both memorizing details
as well as continually referring back to them to re-
fresh their memory.
from the Reflection sub-ability. Higher results cor-
respond with clearer memories of more distant de-
tails.
Research, Library
Researching topics in a library is a skill in
itself, especially when each library is organized dif-
ferently. To search a library without assistance while
researching a topic, make a Library Research skill
check.
spond with better finds. If the search is assisted by
a character who is familiar with the library, then the
Aedile will assign an appropriate bonus. Obviously,
the harder the topic to find in the library, the higher
the TH will be.
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Riding
Most human characters are able to ride
horseback, just as they are able to walk. Anything
beyond mere Riding, however, necessitates a Riding
skill check. For example, when attempting to attack
a foe while Riding, a Riding skill check must be made.
from the Agility ability.
H T t l u s e R
4 1 <
e l i h w k c a b e s r o h n o n i a m e r o t e l b a n U
g n i k c a t t a
5 1 - 4 1
e l i h w k c a b e s r o h n o n i a m e r o t e l b A
g n i k c a t t a
6 1 >
d n a e s r o h e h t p m u j y l l u f s s e c c u s o t e l b A
k c a b e s r o h n o n i a m e r
Ritual, Complex
Rituals that require long durations and great
precision are Complex Rituals. In spellcasting, spells
of 6
th
-10
th
levels have complex rituals that may take
from 30 minutes to 1 week to perform.
the modifiers from Intelligence and Hand-Eye Co-
ordination. Higher rolls correspond with rituals per-
formed with greater precision.
Ropemaking
A rope or thread is a collection of fibers
that have been wound lengthwise. Whenever rope
or thread is to be wound, a Ropemaking skill check
must be made.
sults correspond with rope of higher quality.
Rope Use
Rope may be used in many ways, such as for
climbing, binding prisoners, drawing and quartering
criminals, and in any occasion when a sturdy or ap-
propriate knot is necessary.
from the sub-ability Hand-Eye Coordination. Con-
sult the Aedile concerning the difficulty of the ac-
tion chosen.
Saddlemaking
A saddle is a utility for a character who rides
horses. The saddle lies between the rider and the
horse. Knackers make saddles and harnesses. When-
ever a saddle is to be crafted, a Saddlemaking skill
check must be made.
sults correspond with saddles of higher quality.
Sailing
The proficiency of a mariner in directing a
vessel as desired by manipulating sails is Sailing. Sail-
ing entails familiarity with the stars, tides, winds, cur-
rents, and seagoing vessels. The Sailing skill is un-
necessary for small river craft. Any time a seagoing
vessel is sailed, the decision-making sailor needs to
make a Sailing skill check.
LC: The initial LC is 13, though it improves
by 1 with each voyage.
the modifier of Intelligence and the modifier for
Vision. Many variables may influence sailing, such
as the direction and speed of the winds and cur-
rents, storms, etc. 3 times the adjusted result of the
skill check equals the percentage of Wind Potential
that may be used (see Chap. 18: Warfare).
Additionally, a Sailing skill check is neces-
sary when a vessel with a ram attempts to ram an-
other vessel. For ramming, divide the feet per round
of movement of the attacking vessel by 3, and add
to the check. Additionally, a deceres gains + 1d12,
septireme + 1d10, quinquereme + 1d8, and a trireme
+ 1d6. Consult the table below:
H T t l u s e R s k a e r B m a R e c n a h C
4 1 < s s i M -
5 1 - 4 1 P I 0 2 d 1 % 1
6 1 P I 0 0 1 d 1 % 2
7 1 P I 0 0 1 d 2 % 3
9 1 - 8 1 P I 0 0 1 d 5 % 4
0 2 P I 0 0 1 d 7 % 5
3 2 - 1 2 P I 0 0 0 1 d 1 % 6
9 2 - 4 2 P I 0 0 0 1 d 2 % 7
9 2 > P I 0 0 0 1 d 5 % 8
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Sailmaking
A sail captures wind and helps propel or di-
rect a waterborne vessel. Whenever a sail is to be
crafted, a Sailmaking skill check must be made.
sults correspond with sails of higher quality.
Sculpture
Traditionally, there have been 2 types of
sculptures: freestanding and relief. Materials for
sculptures are usually stone, metal, clay, or wood.
The method may be carving, chiseling, or casting.
With casting, usually bronze is cast.
by 1 with every sculpture finished.
the modifiers from the sub-abilities of Intuition and
Hand-Eye Coordination. Higher results correspond
with higher quality sculptures.
Search
Whenever a character needs to Search for
something, such as pillaging a carcass, room, or
home, a Search skill check is made. Most often, this
skill is checked regarding corpses or rooms.
the modifier from Vision (include only if near-
sighted) and from the sub-abilities of Intuition and
Common Sense. Below is a list of examples of what
may be found with a given TH:
H T t l u s e R
4 1 < n w o d d e t t a p s i s s a c r a c A
6 1 - 4 1
d e n i m a x e e r a e r u t a e r c a f o s t e k c o p e h T
. c t e , d e n e p o e r a s t s e h c , y l h g u o r o h t
0 2 - 7 1
, d e i t p m e e r a e r u t a e r c a f o s t o o b e h T
. c t e , r e v o d e n r u t e r a s e l b a t
9 2 - 1 2 . c t e , s g n i l l i f l a t n e d d l o g , s r o o d d e l a e c n o C
4 3 - 0 3
w o l l o h , s m o t t o b e s l a f , s r o o d t e r c e S
. c t e , s t n e m t r a p m o c
9 3 - 5 3 t h g i l y a d n i k c a t s y a h a n i e l d e e n A
9 3 > k r a d e h t n i k c a t s y a h a n i e l d e e n A
Seduction
Practicing Seduction implies intentions to
mate an unknown subject. Whenever a character
attempts to seduce an unknown other, a Seduction
the modifiers from the Charisma ability and Bodily
Attractiveness sub-ability. Initially, there is a base
TH of 25 for males and 20 for females. First, since
it is easier to seduce those less attractive, the differ-
ence between the Charisma ability scores of the se-
ducer and subject are adjusted (1-15 = +/- 2, 16-30
= +/- 4, 17-45 = +/- 8, etc.). Second, the Aedile
determines a racial and/or cultural antipathy modi-
fier (assuming sex is physically possible) from - 20
(kobolds and ogres) to 0 (same race). Third, if the
subject has been drinking, then the Aedile assigns +
1 (buzzing) to + 8 (drunk) bonus. Fourth, the Aedile
includes a personal adjustment from - 10 (man-hat-
ing virgin) to + 10 (in heat). If the seducer suc-
ceeds, then the subject is willing to mate.
VOLT
.
NON
.
VOLT
.
DARE
.
GALLA
.
MIHI
.
NEC
.
DICERE
.
POSSUM
.
QUOD
.
VOLT
.
ET
.
NON
.
VOLT
.
QUID
.
SIBI
.
GALLA
.
VELIT
Shes half-and-half inclined
To sleep with me. No? Yes?
Whats in that tiny mind?
Impossible to guess.
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Sexual Adeptness
In a sexual encounter, Sexual Adeptness
heavily influences the perception of the other, from
positively to negatively. The amount of pleasure a
character derives from a sexual encounter may be
determined as follows.
For each SP a character invests into Sexual
Adeptness, they may further invest 1 Sexual Adept-
ness Point (SAP) either into cunnilingus, ejaculation/
orgasm control, fellatio, or positions.
Cunnilingus: For each SP invested in Sexual
Adeptness, the character may invest in the specialty
of cunnilingus. Each SP invested in cunnilingus rep-
resents a new technique such as a trick with the
tongue, lips, or suction.
Ejaculation/Orgasm Control: For each
SP invested in Sexual Adeptness, the character may
invest in the specialty of ejaculation control if male,
or orgasm control if female. A male specialized in
ejaculation control can delay his ejaculation until he
is ready.
A female specialized in orgasm control in-
creases her odds of having an orgasm by 1 for each
point invested. Each female already has a Base Odds
of Orgasm (BOO), which is 1d100. The TH for
orgasm is 100 - BOO - (points invested in orgasm
control). Compare the skill check to the TH.
A male specialized in ejaculation control in-
creases his ability to delay ejaculation. Each point
invested allows a male to delay his ejaculation by 60
seconds, if desired. The base time an erect male
can delay his ejaculation from initial and continued
stimulation is 300 seconds. However, many other
factors affect orgasm control. Consult ejaculation
on the next page to obtain SF (Scrotum Fullness).
Subtract SF from 100, to obtain Scrotum Empti-
ness (SE). Divide SE by 100 and multiply it by the
base or modified time for ejaculation control. Next,
consider the partners Bodily Attractiveness and
Facial Charisma Skill Modifiers. Apply the average
during the missionary position. Consider Bodily
Attractiveness twice as important during doggie-
style. Consider Facial Charisma twice as important
during fellatio, except for mutual fellatio. Apply the
opposite of the modifier, such as - 64 becoming +
64. If the sexual stimulus is novel, then multiply
ejaculation control by 0.2. If the sexual stimuls is
not novel, but boring, multiply ejaculation control
by 2. Finally, if a character is in puberty, then mul-
tiply ejaculation control by 0.2. If a character is
middle-aged, then multiply ejaculation control by 2.
If a character is in old age, then multiply ejaculation
control by 3, and multiply it by 4 if the character is
venerable.
Fellatio: For each SP invested in Sexual
of fellatio. Each SP invested in fellatio represents a
new technique such as a trick with the tongue, lips,
humming, or suction. During fellatio, the partners
Bodily Attractiveness counts only half as much as
Facial Charisma regarding the skill check.
Positions: For each SP invested in Sexual
of sexual positions. Each SP invested represents a
sexual position known. During doggie style, the
partners Facial Charisma counts only half as much
as Bodily Attractiveness regarding the skill check.
Debauchery Discrepancy Penalty: Large
differences in Debauchery between partners will
cause a penalty to the impression of Sexual Adept-
ness (see Debauchery in Chap. 6: Sociality). Subtract
one characters Debauchery (D2) from the others
(D1), divide the result by 100, and truncate the re-
mainder. Apply the result as a penalty. For refer-
ence, the formula is below:
[(D1 D2)
2
] / 100
CUI
.
FEMUR
.
EST
.
IUVENALE
.
CARENT
.
QUOQUE
.
PECTORA
.
MENDA
.
STET
.
VIR
.
IN
.
OBLIQUO
.
FUSA
.
SIT
.
IPSA
.
TORO
If youve perfect breasts
and youthful thighs,
Have your lover stand,
And you lie down slantwise.
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Check: Concluding the act of sexual inter-
course or each sexual position, a character must make
a Sexual Adeptness check concerning the quality of
their performance, as does the partner(s). The
higher the roll, the more the character has satisfied
their sexual partner.
Roll 3d10 and apply the average of all rel-
evant modifiers:
Bodily Attractiveness (except in darkness)
Facial Charisma (except in darkness, or
with a sack over the head)
Kinetic Charisma (except in darkness)
Contortion SP invested (depending on
the position, and only if Debauch-
ery exceeds 50)
SP invested in Sexual Adeptness
SP invested in the most appropriate Speci-
alty (such as cunnilingus, fellatio,
etc.)
Tightness
H T e c n a m r o f r e P r e n t r a P e h t f o n o i s s e r p m I l a c i p y T
1 1 < l a n o i t c n u f s y D ? p u t i t e g t n a C
2 1 - 1 1 e l b i r r e T ? t e y d e t r a t S
3 1 r o o P n o i t a s r e v n o c a t r a t s t ' n o D w o n !
5 1 - 4 1 e g a r e v A w o l e B l t s u j u o y , e v o m t ' n d i d u o Y d i a ! e r e h t
6 1 g n i r o b - e g a r e v A s i s n o i t i s o p e e r h t r o o w T t o n ! h g u o n e
7 1 g n i t s e r e t n i - e g a r e v A ? n i a g a e m a n r u o y s a w t a h W
9 1 - 8 1 e g a r e v A e v o b A . d o o g t l e f t i d n a t a h t d e d e e n I , h h A
0 2 d o o G ! n o i t i s o p g n i t i c x e d n a w e n a s a w t a h T
3 2 - 1 2 l a n o i t p e c x E ! t e y t o n , d n e t i t e l t ' n o D
9 2 - 4 2 g n i l r u c - e o T ! s y a d r o f k l a w o t e l b a e b t ' n o w I
9 2 > e k i l - d o G ! d l r o w s i h t d n o y e b y r o m e m a y l u r T
Tightness: For vaginal or anal sex, tight-
ness ratio is a major factor of pleasure. To deter-
mine the modifier for tightness, divide Manhood
Circumference by Anal or Vaginal Circumference
Potential. Multiply the result by 100, consider it to
be Base Tightness (BT), and use the following para-
bolic formula:
(BT 80)
2
= -4y + 120
Solve for y.
For example, if BT is 70, then:
(70 80)
2
= -4y + 120
(-10)
2
= -4y + 120
100 = -4y + 120
0 = -4y + (120 100)
0 = -4y + 20
4y = 20
y = 5
Therefore, the most sexual pleasure is expe-
rienced from a fit that is neither too tight nor too
loose. The result from tightness is averaged with
other modifiers and included in the skill check.
Consult the table below to observe the per-
formance of your character and the typical impres-
sion made on the sexual partner. Finally, in the case
of multiple partners, a characters satisfaction may
be considered either partner to partner, or averaged
for the entire experience.
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Ejaculation: Many factors affect ejaculation,
including Physical Fitness, Age, Scrotum Fullness
(SF), and points invested in ejaculation control.
The scrotum may accumulate sperm for 2-5
days before becoming full. The rate of filling varies
with age. From being totally drained, the scrotum
fills with sperm in 5 days while in puberty, 2 days for
young adults, 3 days for middle age, 4 days for old
age, and 5 days for venerable characters. Consider
the accumulation of sperm as a percent, from 0-
100. This is Scrotum Fullness (SF).
Each ejaculation drains a percentage of ac-
cumulated sperm based on age. Pubescent ejacula-
tion drains 80%, young adults drain 50%, middle
age characters drain 60%, characters in old age drain
70%, and venerable characters drain 80%. It is un-
comfortable for a scrotum to contain 10% or less
of its potential sperm. For example, if the scrotum
of a young adult is full, then he will be reduced to
50% fullness with the 1
st
ejaculation, 25% fullness
after the 2
nd
, 12% fullness after the 3
rd
, and 6% after
the 4
th
. After 4 consecutive ejaculations, the scro-
tum of the young adult will feel uncomfortable, and
SF is 6.
The number of ejaculatory contractions is
(4 + 1d6). The distance that sperm is launched in
the 1
st
contraction is affected by Age, SF, Physical
Fitness, Facial Charisma or Bodily Attractiveness,
and novelty. To determine Ejaculatory Distance
(ED), progress through the following:
Consider Base ED to equal the Breadth of
the character. Age penalties include - 25% for pu-
bescent and middle age characters, - 50% for old
age, and - 75% for venerable characters. Next, di-
vide Physical Fitness by 100, and multiply ED by
the result.
When a male ejaculates, the attractiveness
of the object he is watching affects his ejaculation.
Now consider whether the male is looking at or
imagining a face or body, and divide either Bodily
Attractiveness or Facial Charisma by 100. Multiply
ED by the result.
The novelty of the stimulus for the male
affects his ejaculation. For example, if a loyal hus-
band only has sex with his wife repeatedly, then while
she was exciting in the beginning of their relation-
ship because she was new, she becomes boring in
time and decreases his ejaculation. A new partner
or position may affect his ejaculation. If this is not
the first time the male has ejaculated for this part-
ner, then decrease ED by (1d10)%. If the position
is not new, then decrease ED by (1d10)%.
Finally, ED is affected by SF. Divide SF by
100, and multiply ED by the result.
Each contraction launches sperm only
(1d100)% as far as the last contraction.
Vaginal Soreness: Sometimes vaginal pen-
etration can cause the vagina to be sore after sex.
Factors include Base Tightness (BT) and the dura-
tion of vaginal penetration. To determine BT, see
Tightness above. Then, multiply BT by the dura-
tion of sexual penetration in minutes. Finally, mul-
tiply the result by 0.003. This is the number of hours
that the females vagina is sore.
NOTA
.
SIBI
.
SIT
.
QUAEQUE
.
MODOS
.
A
.
CORPORE
.
CERTOS
.
SUMITE
.
NON
.
OMNES
.
UNA
.
FIGURA
.
DECET
.
QUAE
.
FACIE
.
PRAESIGNIS
.
ERIT
.
RESUPINA
.
IACETO
.
SPECTENTUR
.
TERGO
.
QUIS
.
SUA
.
TERGA
.
PLACENT
Each woman should know herself,
and in the act of sex
Adapt her body for the best effects.
No one method is best
For everybody. If youre blessed
With a pretty face, lie supine in the sack;
If youre proud of your back,
Then perform the act
Like a beast, two-backed,
And offer a lovely rear view to beholders.
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Sheathemaking
A sheathe is a holder for a weapon such as a
sword, and is usually worn about the waist or on the
back. Whenever a sheathe is to be crafted, a
Sheathemaking skill check must be made.
sults correspond with a sheathe of higher quality.
Shipwright
To successfully build or repair a waterborne
vessel, and assuming the shipwright has the neces-
sary labor and tools, the shipwright must make a
skill check.
When building a ship, the seams of the
planks are smeared with pitch, or pitch and wax. A
layer of pitch is then applied to the interior of the
hull. The outer hull that is to be underwater is usu-
ally protected by overlapping thin lead plates that
are nailed over a layer of tarred linen.
LC: The Learning Curve lessens by 3 for
every ship built, and 1 for every ship repaired.
from the Spatial Intelligence sub-ability. Consider
any prior learning that has been invested. Consult
the table below concerning THs:
H T d l i u B r i a p e R
3 1 < t f a R
3 1 t a o b w o R
5 1 - 4 1 e g r a B h s a g r o n i M
9 1 - 6 1 p i h s g n i h s i f r o o g r a C e r i f r o n i M
0 2 t a o b g n o L e r i f r o j a M
0 2 > e m e r i r T h s a g m u i d e M
Sight
When it is important for characters to see
well or spot an object, a Sight skill check is made.
This is different from searching or pillaging a nearby
area, which is the Search skill.
from Vision (include only if near-sighted). Charac-
ters with near-sighted Vision (see Chap. 2: Body) suf-
fer penalties to Sight skill checks. Consult the table
below concerning THs:
H T t l u s e R
9 < y a w a t e e f 0 5 , n r a b a f o e d i s d a o r b e h T
9
5 2 f o d w o r c a n i r e t c a r a h c y r a n i d r o n A
y a w a t e e f 5 2 e r a o h w s r e t c a r a h c
0 2 - 7 1
0 5 f o d w o r c a n i r e t c a r a h c y r a n i d r o n A
y a w a t e e f 0 5 e r a o h w s r e t c a r a h c
4 3 - 1 2
0 0 1 f o d w o r c a n i r e t c a r a h c y r a n i d r o n A
y a w a t e e f 0 0 1 e r a o h w s r e t c a r a h c
9 3 - 5 3 t h g i l y a d n i k c a t s y a h a n i e l d e e n A
9 3 > k r a d e h t n i k c a t s y a h a n i e l d e e n A
When light is less than daylight, determine
the range of effective Vision, as listed under Vision.
Also, consult examples of dim light and how it af-
fects Sight. Examples are listed in Chapter 9: Equip-
ment, and include candles, lanterns, and torches.
Some creatures have Low-Light Vision
(LLV). Regarding player characters, all dwarves,
kobolds, and subterranean trolls have LLV. Con-
sult Vision to determine the effect of light on these
creatures.
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Silence
If a character needs to be silent or move
silently, then a Silence skill check must be made.
from the Health sub-ability. Further, if intending
H T y r a n o i t a t S g n i v o M
3 1 < ) . c t e , t r a f , p u c c i h ( e s i o n s u o i v b O ) . c t e , t r a f , p u c c i h ( e s i o n s u o i v b O
3 1 r e t c a r a h c k n u r d d n a d e t c a r t s i d y b r a e n A ) . c t e , t r a f , p u c c i h ( e s i o n s u o i v b O
5 1 - 4 1 r e t c a r a h c k n u r d y b r a e n A ) . c t e , t r a f , p u c c i h ( e s i o n s u o i v b O
6 1 r e t c a r a h c d e t c a r t s i d y b r a e n A r e t c a r a h c k n u r d d n a d e t c a r t s i d y b r a e n A
7 1 r e t c a r a h c t e i u q y b r a e n A r e t c a r a h c k n u r d y b r a e n A
0 2 - 8 1 r e t c a r a h c t r e l a y b r a e n A r e t c a r a h c d e t c a r t s i d y b r a e n A
3 2 - 1 2 g o d t r e l a y b r a e n A r e t c a r a h c t e i u q y b r a e n A
9 2 - 4 2 t a c t r e l a y b r a e n A r e t c a r a h c t r e l a y b r a e n A
4 3 - 0 3 t n a h p e l e t r e l a y b r a e n A g o d t r e l a y b r a e n A
9 3 - 5 3 l w o t r e l a y b r a e n A t a c t r e l a y b r a e n A
9 3 > t a b t r e l a y b r a e n A t n a h p e l e t r e l a y b r a e n A
to move and maintain Silence, then the modifier for
the Agility sub-ability averaged with the modifier for
the Health sub-ability must also be applied. Con-
sult the table below for THs to determine who or
what was fooled by the Silence:
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Silversmithing
A silversmith is one who forges and shapes
silver with an anvil and a hammer. Silver is heated
serted to fan air as needed. Broken or obsolete sil-
ver objects can be melted down and the substance
Silversmithing skill check must be made.
Skinning
Skinning is the removal of skin from a crea-
ture, as well as removing hair from the skin. When-
ever a creature must have its skin removed, a Skin-
ning skill check must be made.
sults correspond with higher quality Skinning.
Smell
Smell is a sense and different than most skills.
Each character must roll 3d10 to determine the qual-
ity of this sense and record this as SP invested. A
character may invest no more than an additional 1d10
SP into this skill. If a character needs to assess the
sensitivity of their Smell, then a Smell skill check
must be made.
from above. Consult the table below concerning
THs:
Soapmaking
Soap is used to clean things. Whenever soap
is to be produced, a Soapmaking skill check must be
made.
sults correspond with soap of higher quality.
H T e l p m a x E
5 2 < . g n i h t y n a l l e m s o t e l b a n U
5 2
k n u r d a f o h t a e r b e h t n i e n i w l l e m s o t e l b A
. s r o o d n i e l i h w y a w a t o o f 1 m o r f
9 2 - 6 2
. s r o o d n i e l i h w y a w a t e e f 2 m o r f
1 3 - 0 3
3 3 - 2 3
6 3 - 4 3
. s r o o d n i e l i h w y a w a t e e f 6 1 m o r f
5 4 - 7 3
0 5 - 6 4
0 0 1 - 1 5
. s r o o d n i e l i h w y a w a t e e f 8 2 1 m o r f
0 5 1 - 1 0 1
e r u t a e r c a f o e c n e s e r p e h t l l e m s o t e l b A
r o s r o o d t u o e l i h w y a w a t e e f 0 1 d 3 m o r f
. t f e l t i r e t f a s e t u n i m 0 1 t n e c s s t i t c e t e d
0 0 2 - 1 5 1
r o s r o o d t u o e l i h w y a w a t e e f 0 0 1 d 1 m o r f
. t f e l t i r e t f a r u o h 1 t n e c s s t i t c e t e d
0 5 2 - 1 0 2
t c e t e d r o s r o o d t u o e l i h w y a w a e l i m 1 m o r f
. t f e l t i r e t f a y a d 1 t n e c s s t i
1 5 2 >
t c e t e d r o s r o o d t u o e l i h w y a w a s e l i m 5 m o r f
. t f e l t i r e t f a s y a d 4 t n e c s s t i
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Sound
Sound is a sense and different than most
skills. Each character must roll 3d10 to determine
the quality of their hearing and record this as SP
invested. A character may invest no more than an
additional 1d10 SP into this skill. If a character needs
to listen for a Sound, then a Sound skill check must
be made.
from above. Consult the table below concerning
THs to determine what Sound could be heard:
H T e l p m a x E
5 2 < n o i s o l p x e y b r a e N
5 2 t s a p g n i p o l l a g s e s r o H
9 2 - 6 2 g n i k l a w l i a m e t a l p n i t h g i n K
1 3 - 0 3
0 2 g n i k l a w l i a m n i a h c g n i r a e w e n o e m o S
y a w a
3 3 - 2 3 y a w a 0 2 g n i k l a w n o s r e p s n w o T
6 3 - 4 3 y a w a 0 2 e r i f p m a c g n i l k c a r C
5 4 - 7 3 y a w a 0 3 g n i p p a n s g i w T
0 5 - 6 4 y a w a 0 2 g n i p p o r d n i P
5 5 - 1 5 y a w a 0 5 l w o r p e h t n o t a C
5 5 > y a w a 0 5 2 t s a p g n i y l f e l g a e n A
Spellcasting, Combat
This skill determines whether or not con-
centration is broken during spellcasting in combat.
Regardless of the spellcasters distance from the
combat, concentration is equally likely to be bro-
ken. For example, combatants are continually chang-
ing positions, dying, screaming, bleeding, etc. If
concentration is broken, then chaotic effects may
occur.
from the Drive sub-ability. Consult the table below:
H T e l p m a x E
6 1 <
s i l l e p s e h t , n e k o r b s i n o i t a r t n e c n o C
n i a m e r , y n a f i , s t n e i d e r g n i e h t t u b , d e t s a w
. d e s u n u
6 1
s t i d n a l l e p s e h t , n e k o r b s i n o i t a r t n e c n o C
. d e t s a w e r a s t n e i d e r g n i
7 1
s t i d n a l l e p s e h t , n e k o r b s i n o i t a r t n e c n o C
t l u s n o C . d e t s a w e r a s t n e i d e r g n i x i d n e p p A
s t c e f f E l a c i g a M m o d n a R : 3 a e n i m r e t e d o t
. t c e f f e m o d n a r
7 1 > . s r u c c o g n i t s a c l l e p s t a b m o c l u f s s e c c u S
Spellcasting, Familiarity
This skill is available only to those who may
become familiar with the intricacies of spellcasting:
priests and wizards. Familiarity with Spellcasting al-
lows a spellcaster a chance to identify a spell upon
observing the casting of it, usually discerning it from
others due to the accompanying ritual, gestures, and
chants. Obviously, once a spell is cast, it is easier to
identify the spell by observing the effects. Instead,
this skill focuses on identifying a spell prior to its
enactment.
from the Intelligence ability. Since 1
st
level spells
have a casting time of 1 second, they are too brief
for this skill. Otherwise, consult the table below:
H T t l u s e R
9 <
c i g a m f o e n i l p i c s i d e h t y f i t n e d n i o t e l b A
. s g n o l e b l l e p s e h t h c i h w o t
2 1 - 9
2 a f o g n i t s a c e h t y f i t n e d i o t e l b A
d n
l e v e l
. s d n o c e s ) 1 - 6 d 1 ( n i l l e p s
3 1
d r
l e v e l
. s d n o c e s 0 1 d 1 n i l l e p s
5 1 - 4 1
h t t
l e v e l
6 1
h t t
l e v e l
7 1
h t t
l e v e l
. s e t u n i m 0 2 d 1 n i l l e p s
9 1 - 8 1
h t t
l e v e l
. s e t u n i m 0 2 d 3 n i l l e p s
0 2
8 n a f o g n i t s a c e h t y f i t n e d i o t e l b A
h t t
l e v e l
. s r u o h 0 1 d 1 n i l l e p s
2 2 - 1 2
h t t
l e v e l
. s r u o h 0 2 d 1 n i l l e p s
3 2 <
0 1 a f o g n i t s a c e h t y f i t n e d i o t e l b A
h t t
l e v e l
. s y a d ) 1 - 8 d 1 ( n i l l e p s
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Spellcasting, Specific
This skill is available only to those who are
spellcasters by occupation: priests or wizards. For
each spell that a spellcaster may use, the spellcaster
may invest SP into this skill in order to improve their
magical performance. This skill applies individually
to different spells.
Each SP invested into casting a specific spell
increases the following parameters of the spell by
1%: range, area, duration, damage, and whatever is
appropriate. TH checks are adjusted in the appro-
priate direction, subject to the Aediles approval.
Level is not increased. Each SP that is invested into
the casting of a specific spell decreases casting time
by 1%. Consult the Aedile to determine what is
affected and unaffected for each spell.
For example, a 3
rd
level sorcerer has invested
a total of 15 SP in the spell, One for All. The pa-
rameters for this spell are affected as follows: range
is unaffected, area (1.15 creatures) still affects only 1
creature due to mathematical truncation, duration
is 31 rounds (since 3
3
+ 15% = 31.05), and the TH
for the target creature is 57 (since 50 + 15% = 57.5).
If the target creature fails its Drive check, then the
number of exploited points is increased by 15%, as
is the number of feet around the target creature in
which the exploited points are absorbed by others.
Check: A skill check is unnecessary for this
skill.
Spitting
This skill is available to any characte capable
of launching saliva and mucous from their mouth.
While Spitting may serve no purpose, it may also be
a valued skill when accuracy is necessary. Spitting is
commonly understood across cultures as barbaric.
For instance, Spitting into a characters face is a sign
of disrespect and usually meant to taunt aggression.
Many creatures are capable of Spitting things in
addition to saliva, such as poison or fire.
from the Enunciation sub-ability. If accuracy is a
consideration, then the TH of the spitter equates
to the CA hit. Armor does not figure into the CA
in the case of Spitting. A creature may spit once
per minute without penalty. However, for each Spit-
ting beyond this limit, a cumulative penalty of - 20
is incurred. Creatures that spit things in addition to
saliva may have different limitations regarding fre-
quency. Consult the table below:
H T t l u s e R
9 < a v i l a s y n a r e t s u m o t e l b a n u , y r D
9
a v i l a s l a m i n i M
r e t t i p s f o t h g i e h % 0 5 = e c n a t s i D
0 2 - 7 1
a v i l a s e t a r e d o M
r e t t i p s f o t h g i e h % 0 0 1 = e c n a t s i D
3 2 - 1 2
a v i l a s l a i t n a t s b u S
8 2 - 4 2
e e g u L
9 2 >
e e g u l k c i h t d n a n e e r G
Note that with some Spitting creatures, it
may be more appropriate to use the spitters length
than height.
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Sprint
This fundamental skill determines the dura-
tion a character may move and at different speeds,
including: sprint, run, brisk jog, jog, walk, crawl on
hands and knees, crawl prone, and forced marches.
Check: Roll 3d10. Unless the character is
naked, apply the modifier from the Encumbrance
(see Chap. 9: Equipment) to the number of feet
sprinted per round listed in the Physical Fitness sub-
ability
1
. Next, depending on the speed at which the
character desires to move, a check must be made.
Various speeds are described below. Though Physi-
cal Fitness is the sub-ability for this skill, its role is
to determine a characters speed, not to adjust their
skill check rolls. SP invested in this skill do not in-
crease the characters speed, but increase only skill
check rolls. Finally, consider the angle of elevation
at which the character runs; elevation is covered last.
t n e m e v o M f o d e e p S
t n e m e v o M d e e p S t n i r p S f o t n e c r e P
t n i r p S 0 0 1
n u R 5 7
g o J k s i r B 5 6
g o J 0 5
k l a W 5 2
s e e n K d n a s d n a H n o l w a r C 0 1
e n o r P l w a r C 5
All characters are only able to move so long.
Therefore, a check will need to be made periodi-
cally. The periodicity of the check is the Base Time.
Base Time is based on the speed at which a charac-
ter moves. At each multiple of Base Time, a char-
acter must make a check. The TH increases de-
pending on the number of multiples of Base Time.
If the check is failed, then the character must decel-
erate or stop, depending on the type of movement.
Sprint
Base Time = (Physical Fitness / 10)
Base Time is in seconds.
TH Increase = (301 - Physical Fitness) / 13
If a Sprint check is failed, then the charac-
ter must decelerate to running. After another Base
Time while running, this character may attempt to
Sprint again.
Run
Base Time = Physical Fitness
Base Time is in rounds.
If a run check is failed, then the character
must decelerate to a brisk jog. After another Base
Time at a brisk jog, this character may attempt to
run again.
Brisk Jog
If a brisk jog check is failed, then the char-
acter must decelerate to jogging. After another Base
Time while jogging, this character may attempt to a
brisk jog again.
Jog
If a jog check is failed, then the character
must decelerate to walking. After another Base Time
while walking, this character may attempt to jog
again.
1. According to the Guiness Book of World Records, the fastest sprinter is Donovan Bailey, who is from Canada, ran the 100m
sprint in the 1996 Olympic Games in 9.84 seconds, is 6 1, and 182 lbs. If his speed were converted into F.A.T.A.L. Sprint
speed, Donovan would have a Sprint speed of 99.9.
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Walk
Base Time is in minutes.
If a walk check is failed, then the character
must stop. After another Base Time while resting,
this character may attempt to walk again. To deter-
mine distance in terms of miles walked per hour,
adjust the Sprint speed for Encumbrance (see Chap.
9: Equipment) and divide by 20. Difficult terrain may
also impede the distance traveled (see Chap. 18: War-
fare).
Crawl on Hands and Knees
If a crawl on hands and knees check is failed,
then the character must rest. After another Base
Time while resting, this character may attempt to
crawl on hands and knees again.
Crawl, Prone
If a prone crawl check is failed, then the
character must rest. After another Base Time while
resting, this character may attempt to prone crawl
again.
Forced March
A forced march occurs when a leader forces
warriors to march beyond 10 hours in a day. After 2
hours of forced march or 12 hours of marching
(which is originally 25% of a characters Sprint
speed), a Sprint skill check must be passed at TH 17
or the character needs to rest due to exhaustion. To
rest, a character may attempt to pass a Sprint skill
check every minute, then being able to move at 20%
pace, next at 50%, 75%, and finally be fully recov-
ered.
Angle of Elevation
Since it is more difficult to move uphill than
downhill, angle of elevation becomes relevant to all
movement.
Uphill: If the character is attempting to
move uphill, then acquire a calculator with a button
called sin, also known as sine. Put your calculator
in Degrees mode. Press sin and then enter the
degree of elevation. Multiply the result by 100 and
consider this to be a percentage of loss in speed.
For instance, if a character is capable of sprinting
50 feet per round, but they attempt to Sprint at an
uphill angle of 45
o
, then [(sin 45 = 0.7071) x 100] =
70% of loss in speed. Instead of sprinting 50 feet
in a round, this character may only Sprint 15 (50 x
.3) feet per round at an uphill angle of 45
o
.
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Stonemasonry
This skill refers to the knowledge, experi-
ence, and ability to perform 2 types of masonry:
rubble and ashlar. Rubble walls are composed of
irregular and coarsely jointed field stone. Ashlar,
conversely, is a wall constructed of carefully worked
stones set with fine, close joints. It is in the building
of ashlar walls that stonemasons are employed, as
they painstakingly craft stones to certain measure-
ments or specifications. Stonemasonry is often re-
served as work for criminals.
the modifiers from the sub-abilities of Strength and
Spatial Intelligence. The roll must exceed TH 14 to
be successful for 1 days worth of labor. A single
stonemason can produce 1 cubic foot of fitted stone
per day.
Storytelling
Creatures have told stories as long as lan-
guage has existed. If a character is telling a story to
entertain or impress, then a Storytelling skill check
must be made. Storytelling may be combined with
other skills. For instance, not to be mistaken with
Trickery, which is telling a lie, a character may tell a
detailed and fabricated story in an effort to fool a
character; this is a combination of Trickery and
Storytelling.
Most stories do not have a moral. In fact,
wickedness triumphs more often than justice. Most
popular of all are humorous short stories in verse,
sometimes written and sometimes recited. These
works are the products of authors of all social classes
and are enjoyed by all audiences. Some have folk
tale origins, some are drawn directly from life. Their
common ingredient is humor, often bawdy. Cer-
tain characters recur: the merchant who is cuckolded,
swindled, and beaten by his young wife; the young
scholar who outwits the husband; the lecherous
priest who is the rival of a husband. The women
tend to be treacherous, lustful, faithless, and may be
beaten by their husbands but always manage to get
the better of them.
from the Charisma ability. The result indicates the
effectiveness of the story in many respects, includ-
ing elocution (how well it was physically delivered
including appropriateness of gestures), logical co-
herence (did it make sense or did some elements
contradict others), organization (was there a clear
beginning, body, climax, and conclusion), etc. The
higher the number, the more effective was the story.
Unless successful Storytelling is combined with other
skills such as Persuasion or Trickery, the audience
will not be compelled to take any new action; they
will simply enjoy the tale.
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Surgery
The skill of opening a creature with the in-
tention of saving their life is Surgery. Only a doctor
is trained to perform the skill of Surgery. When-
ever Surgery is being performed, a Surgery skill check
must be made.
the modifiers from Hand-Eye Coordination and
Intelligence. Higher results correspond with better
surgery. The Aedile determines the TH for each
operation.
Swim
One of the healthiest skills, any humanoid
with all of their limbs is capable of swimming,
though some may do so calmly and others may be
more stricken by panic. Under normal conditions,
such as only needing to dog-paddle in a calm body
of comfortable water, there is no need for a skill
check. However, if the exhaustion of a swimmer is
relevant, a Swim skill check must be made. Charac-
ters may Swim as fast as their walking speed (1/4 of
Sprint speed). In calm water, a swimmers encum-
brance (see Chap. 9: Equipment) is 1/10
th
of what it is
on land. If it is exceeded, then the character will
drown unless possessions are discarded.
ness and Strength. Every hour of swimming, a check
at TH 21 must be passed to continue swimming. If
the check is failed, then the swimming character must
rest. If the result is 10 or less, then a leg cramp
occurs. The chance of getting a cramp increases by
1 every hour. If desired, a (1d6 - 1) and 1d10 may
be rolled to determine which minute specifically
within the hour the cramp occurs. Finally, it should
be noted that while obese characters are more buoy-
ant, they are less physically fit and will tire easier, so
no adjustment to the skill check needs to be made
based on obesity.
Symbology
Symbols are representations of other things.
The study of symbols grants familiarity with reli-
gious and deific symbols, pictograms and ancient
runes, as well as magical sigils. A Symbology skill
check must be made to recognize, understand, or
use symbols appropriately (not including daily lan-
guage).
from the Intelligence ability. Compare the result
with the TH on the table below:
H T s l o b m y S c i f i e D r o s u o i g i l e R
9 <
r o j a m a f o l o b m y s e h t h t i w r a i l i m a F
h c r u h c r o d o g l a c o l
2 1 - 9
l a c o l r o n i m a f o l o b m y s e h t h t i w r a i l i m a F
h c r u h c r o d o g
5 1 - 3 1
r o j a m a f o l o b m y s e h t h t i w r a i l i m a F
h c r u h c r o d o g n g i e r o f
7 1 - 6 1
l a c o l l a i v i r t a f o l o b m y s e h t h t i w r a i l i m a F
h c r u h c r o d o g
0 2 - 8 1
r o n i m a f o l o b m y s e h t h t i w r a i l i m a F
9 2 - 1 2
l a i v i r t a f o l o b m y s e h t h t i w r a i l i m a F
9 2 > d o g e r u c s b o n a h t i w r a i l i m a F
H T s e n u R d n a s m a r g o t c i P
1 2 <
s i t i n e h w n e v e , t i d n a t s r e d n u t o n s e o D
, r a i l i m a f r e h t o f o t x e t n o c e h t n i
s l o b m y s l a t n e m e l p p u s
1 2
e h t n i y l n o , t i f o g n i d n a t s r e d n u l a i t r a P
l a t n e m e l p p u s , r a i l i m a f r e h t o f o t x e t n o c
s l o b m y s
2 2
f o t x e t n o c e h t n i y l n o , t i s d n a t s r e d n U
s l o b m y s l a t n e m e l p p u s , r a i l i m a f r e h t o
3 2
, e n o l a l o b m y s e h t f o g n i d n a t s r e d n u l a i t r a P
d i a l a u t x e t n o c t u o h t i w
9 2 - 4 2
, e n o l a l o b m y s e h t f o g n i d n a t s r e d n U
d i a l a u t x e t n o c t u o h t i w
9 2 >
s t i s a l l e w s a l o b m y s e h t f o g n i d n a t s r e d n U
y r o t s i h l a c i g o l o m y t e
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H T s e n u R d n a s m a r g o t c i P
4 1 <
l a n o s r e p f o t p e c n o c e h t h t i w r a i l i m a F
t a h t e r u t p i r c s l a c i g a m s a s l i g i s l a c i g a m
n a i c i g a m a f o e r u t a n g i s a s a s e v r e s
r o , s e g a m , s d i u r d , s t n a h p o r e i h y l l a u s u (
) s r e r e c r o s
6 1 - 4 1
f o l i g i s l a c i g a m l a n o s r e p e h t h t i w r a i l i m a F
e g a m s u o m a f a
0 2 - 7 1
e g a m l a c o l r a l u p o p a
5 2 - 1 2
e g a m n g i e r o f r a l u p o p a
9 2 - 6 2
e g a m l a c o l e r u c s b o n a
9 2 >
e g a m n g i e r o f e r u c s b o n a
Tailoring
Clothes or cloth need to fit whoever or
whatever they are designed to fit. Adjusting clothes
or cloth for a good fit is Tailoring. Whenever cloth
is adjusted permanently, a Tailoring skill check must
be made.
Coordination and Spatial Intelligence. Higher re-
sults correspond with better tailoring.
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Tanning
Tanning leather takes at least 40-50 days, de-
pending on the product and the hide. Leather is
the result of modification of an animal hide, and it
is strong, flexible, and resists decay. Most leather is
from cattle hides, calfskins, goatskins, kidskins,
sheepskins, and lambskins, though the hides of many
creatures yield quality leather as well. Depending
on how the tanning is done, leather can be as soft as
cloth or as hard as the sole of a shoe.
Promptly after removing the hide from the
animal, it is cured. To cure the hide, salt is applied
generously to it and it is stored for 30 days in a place
that has no moisture. After 30 days, the salted hide
is thoroughly dry. Next, the cured skins are soaked
in pure water for 2-7 hours to eliminate salt, blood,
and dirt, and to replace a small amount of moisture.
After a good washing, the remaining flesh is thor-
oughly removed. Next, the hide is soaked in a solu-
tion of lime and water for 9 days. The skin is now
treated with a weak solution of acid. Finally, the
skins are treated with a mixture of salt and acid and
dried under conditions that control for heat and
humidity.
Curing hides creates a pungent atmosphere.
Tanners, both masters and apprentices, may be seen
outdoors, scraping away hair and epidermis from
the skins over a beam with a blunt-edged concave
tool. The flesh adhering to the underside is scraped
off with a sharp concave blade. Next the hide is
softened by rubbing it with cold poultry, pigeon
dung, or warm dog dung, then soaked in mildly acidic
liquid produced by fermenting bran, to wash off
the traces of lime left by the dung. The whole pro-
cess of tanning takes months, usually over a year.
LC: The LC is 13 for the first solo attempt
at tanning, and improves by 2 with each successful
tanning of a hide.
from the Common Sense sub-ability. Consider the
roll to be the quality of the finished product. The
table below assumes that the hides used will be com-
mon, not exotic. Exotic hides may be easier or
harder to work with.
H T t l u s e R
4 1 g n i n n a t l u f s s e c c u S
Taste
Taste is a sense and different than most skills.
Each character must roll 3d10 to determine the qual-
ity of their taste and record this as SP invested. A
character may invest no more than an additional 1d10
SP into this skill. If a character needs to assess the
sensitivity of this sense at the moment, then they
must make a Taste skill check.
from above. Compare this result with the TH on
the table below to understand the sensitivity of the
characters Taste at the moment:
H T e l p m a x E
5 2 <
d l o c m o r f e n i r u m r a w h s i u g n i t s i d n a C
r e t a w
5 2
r e t t i b d n a , r u o s m o r f t e e w s h s i u g n i t s i d n a C
y t l a s m o r f
9 3 - 3 3
t a o g d n a w o c n e e w t e b h s i u g n i t s i d n a C
k l i m
5 4 - 0 4 s e n i w e n i f n e e w t e b y f i t n e d i n a C
5 4 >
s a g n o l s a e c n a t s b u s l a r o y n a y f i t n e d i n a C
w o h r e t t a m o n , e r o f e b t i d e t s a t e v a h y e h t
e c n e r e f f i d e h t r o , e c n e r e f f i d e h t e t u n i m
n i d e b i r c s e d e b y a m d n a d e c i t o n s i f l e s t i
. e l b i s s o p s a l i a t e d h c u m s a
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Teaching
To convey knowledge to another, so that the
other understands it, is to teach. Whenever attempt-
ing to teach a willing character, a Teaching skill check
must be made.
the modifiers from Intelligence, Intuition, and Com-
mon Sense. Higher results correspond with a bet-
ter understanding of the learner.
Thatching
Building, repairing, or modifying a roof is
Thatching. Whenever a roof must be built, repaired,
or modified, a Thatching skill check must be made.
with a better Thatching.
Tilemaking
Building, repairing, or modifying tile is
Tilemaking. Whenever a tile must be built, repaired,
or modified, a Tilemaking skill check must be made.
with a better Tilemaking.
Tinkering
Building, repairing, or modifying kitchen
utensils is Tinkering. Whenever kitchen utensils must
be built, repaired, or modified, a Tinkering skill check
must be made.
with a better Tinkering.
Touch
Touch is a sense and different than most
skills. Each character must roll 3d10 to determine
the quality of their Touch and record this as SP in-
vested. A character may invest no more than an
additional 1d10 SP into this skill. If a character needs
to assess the sensitivity of this sense at the moment,
then they must make a Touch skill check.
from above. Compare this result with the TH on
the table below to understand the sensitivity of the
characters touch at the moment:
H T e l p m a x E
5 2 <
s i e r g o d e w o d n e - l l e w a y b d e p a r g n i e B
. s u o i v b o
8 2 - 5 2 . s u o i v b o s i d e h c n i p g n i e B
1 3 - 9 2
e h t f o r e d l u o h s e h t n o d e c a l p d n a h A
. s u o i v b o s i r e t c a r a h c
2 3
n o n u s t o h e h t , e d a h s e h t n i g n i y l e l i h W
. s u o i v b o s i y d o b e h t f o t r a p e n o
3 3
y d o b e h t s s o r c a d e g g a r d g n i e b r e h t a e f A
. s u o i v b o s i
6 3 - 4 3 . s u o i v b o s i r e t c a r a h c e h t n o g n i d n a l y l f A
5 4 - 7 3 . s u o i v b o s i n i k s e h t n o r i a h e l g n i s A
1 5 - 6 4
1 f o e g n a h c A
o
s i e r u t a r e p m e t r i a n i
. s u o i v b o
1 5 >
s s a p n a c r e t c a r a h c e h t , d e s o l c s e y e h t i W
m o r f y a s , e k o m s e m o s h g u o r h t w o b l e r i e h t
n e e w t e b e c n e r e f f i d e h t l e e f d n a , e s n e c n i
. r i a d n a e k o m s
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Toxicology
This skill allows a character to do several
things: find a poison, identify a poison, and to prop-
erly extract or prepare a poison. This is not to be
confused with Herbalism, which is instead concerned
with the healing effects of plants on wounds or ail-
ments.
from the Intelligence ability. A separate check must
be made for finding, identifying, and extracting or
preparing poison. Finding poison means that the
character is attempting to find it in nature, such as
searching a forest for a poisonous plant. The exact
poison found is determined by the Aedile. A list of
poisons is provided in Chapter 17: Natural Substances.
Identifying poison means that if a character beholds
a substance that they suspect is poisonous such as a
tankard of beer handed to them by an immoral
kobold, then they may possibly detect whether or
not the beer is poisoned. Finally, extracting poison
refers to properly removing it from nature, such as
from a spiders sac. Preparing poison means to prop-
erly prepare the extracted poison, such as how much
to mix with what kind of liquids, such as beer.
H T d n i F y f i t n e d I t c a r t x E e r a p e r P
3 1 < g n i h t o N g n i h t o N d e n i u r e l p m a S d e n i u r e l p m a S
3 1 n o m m o C g n i h t o N e l p m i S y s a E
5 1 - 4 1 n o m m o C s u o i v b O e l p m i S y s a E
6 1 n o m m o C s u o i v b O e l p m i S y s a E
7 1 n o m m o C s u o i v b O e t a r e d o M y s a E
9 1 - 8 1 n o m m o C s u o i v b O e t a r e d o M e g a r e v A
0 2 n o m m o c n U y r a n i d r O t l u c i f f i D e g a r e v A
3 2 - 1 2 n o m m o c n U y r a n i d r O t l u c i f f i D e g a r e v A
9 2 - 4 2 e r a R e r u c s b O t l u c i f f i D d r a H
9 2 > e r a R y r e V e r u c s b O e l b i s s o p m I d r a H
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Tracking
If a character needs to track another crea-
ture, and knows that the trail before them is from
the creature that needs to be tracked, then a Track-
ing skill check is made. If a trail is not before them,
then they must use the Search skill to find the trail
initially, in which case the Aedile determines the TH.
from the Intelligence ability. The frequency of
checks depends on the situation, and is determined
by the Aedile. Unless otherwise stated, checks should
be made every hour, every half-hour if in twilight,
every round in the dark, or every change of terrain.
Otherwise, consult the table below to observe how
well or poorly the character tracked:
H T e l p m a x E
9 <
h g u o r h t s t n i r p t o o f k c a r t o t e l b a n U
. w o n s d e b r u t s i d n u e s i w r e h t o
6 1 - 9
- t o o f f o s t e s 3 n a h t s s e l o n k c a r t o t e l b A
- n i a r r e t f a d l e i f a r e v o p u o r g e n o n i s t n i r p
. l l a f
0 2 - 7 1
r e v o s t n i r p t o o f f o t e s 1 k c a r t o t e l b A
. d n a l h s r a m
9 3 - 1 2
y r d r e v o s t n i r p t o o f f o t e s 1 k c a r t o t e l b A
. d n a l
9 3 >
h g u o r h t t n a n a f o l i a r t e h t k c a r t o t e l b A
. m r o t s d n a s a g n i r u d t r e s e d a
Transcribing
To translate 1 text into another language and
scribe it in the new language is to transcribe the text.
Whenever a transcription must be performed, a
Transcribing skill check must be made.
from the Language sub-ability. Higher results cor-
respond with a better Transcribing.
Trapping
If a character has traps to set, then a check
of this skill will reveal how much food was trapped.
from the Common Sense sub-ability. Note that the
following results represent using traps of average
quality in average terrain under average conditions.
If necessary, the Aedile will determine the creature(s)
that was (were) trapped. Results are considered to
be daily. Consult the table below:
H T t l u s e R
9 < g n i h t o N
2 1 - 9 n a m u h 1 r o f l a e m a f l a H
3 1 n a m u h 1 r o f s l a e m 1
5 1 - 4 1 n a m u h 1 r o f s l a e m 2
6 1 n a m u h 1 r o f s l a e m 3
7 1 n a m u h 1 r o f s l a e m 4
9 1 - 8 1 n a m u h 1 r o f s l a e m 5
0 2 n a m u h 1 r o f s l a e m 6
3 2 - 1 2 n a m u h 1 r o f s l a e m 7
5 2 - 4 2 n a m u h 1 r o f s l a e m 0 1
9 2 - 6 2 n a m u h 1 r o f s l a e m 0 2
9 2 > n a m u h 1 r o f s l a e m 0 4
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Trickery
Different than Persuasion, Trickery is a
characters skill at lying. If a character is attempting
to lie to someone, then a Trickery skill check must
be made. Trickery is often combined with the Per-
suasion skill.
Check: Roll 3d10 and apply the Skill Modi-
fier from the Charisma ability. This number repre-
sents the believability of the characters lie. To de-
tect the attempted Trickery, the target creature makes
an Intuition sub-ability check. If the results are
higher for the trickster, then the target creature be-
lieves the lie. If the results are higher for the target
creature, then the lie has been detected.
Tumble
If a character needs to tuck and roll, then a
Tumble skill check must be rolled.
from the Agility sub-ability. Compare this number
with the TH below to understand how well or poorly
a character tumbled:
H T e l p m a x E
9 < . d n u o r g e h t o t s l l a f d n a s p i l s r e t c a r a h C
6 1 - 9
n e h t , n o i t u l o v e r 1 s e l b m u t r e t c a r a h C
n i a g e r o t t n e m o m a s e k a t t u b , s d n a t s
r o f y t i l i g A o t 5 - g n i r e f f u s , e c n a l a b r i e h t
. d n u o r 1
0 2 - 7 1
n e h t , n o i t u l o v e r 1 s e l b m u t r e t c a r a h C
. d e r i s e d f i , s d n a t s
9 2 - 1 2
n e h t , s n o i t u l o v e r 2 s e l b m u t r e t c a r a h C
9 2 >
n e h t , s n o i t u l o v e r 3 s e l b m u t r e t c a r a h C
NEC
.
TIMIDE
.
PROMITTE
.
TRAHUNT
.
PROMISSA
.
PUELLAS
.
POLLICITO
.
TESTES
.
QUOSLIBET
.
ADDE
.
DEOS
Don't be shy of making promises;
women are fair game
For promise-makers; invoke
any god you care to name.
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Urinating
While every character is capable of Urinat-
ing, it requires skill to urinate accurately or to maxi-
mize the distance of a stream of urine. Generally,
this skill is for males, though under certain circum-
stances females may exercise their Urinating skill.
This is best left to the discretion of the Aedile.
Whenever a character attempts to urinate on a tar-
get, and urination requires accuracy or distance, a
Urinating skill check is made.
the modifiers from the Health and Hand-Eye Co-
ordination sub-abilities. If aiming at a target, then
the TH also represents CA.
2 factors determine most variation in urina-
tion: time elapsed since last urination and the weight
of the drink considered as a percent of body weight.
Consult the first table to determine a Urination
Modifier:
r e i f i d o M n o i t a n i r U
t h g i e w y d o b f o % \ e m i t 0 1 2 3 4 5 5 >
r u o h 2 / 1 - - - 3 + 6 + 9 + 2 1 +
r u o h 1 - - 3 + 6 + 9 + 2 1 + 5 1 +
s r u o h 2 1 + 3 + 6 + 9 + 2 1 + 5 1 + 8 1 +
s r u o h 4 2 + 6 + 9 + 2 1 + 5 1 + 8 1 + 1 2 +
s r u o h 8 3 + 9 + 2 1 + 5 1 + 8 1 + 1 2 + 4 2 +
s r u o h 6 1 4 + 2 1 + 5 1 + 8 1 + 1 2 + 4 2 + 7 2 +
y a d 1 5 + 5 1 + 8 1 + 1 2 + 4 2 + 7 2 + 0 3 +
s y a d 2 6 + 8 1 + 1 2 + 4 2 + 7 2 + 0 3 + 3 3 +
Next, apply the Urination Modifier to the skill check and consult the table below:
H T e l p m a x E e c n a t s i D n o i t a r u D
9 < o g o t e v a h t o n o D - -
3 1 - 9 e l k n i t , e l k n i T 0 1 d 1 x t h g i e H x 1 0 . 0 d n o c e s 1
0 2 - 4 1 m a e r t s r o n i M 0 1 d 1 x t h g i e H x 1 . 0 s d n o c e s 4 d 4
9 2 - 1 2 m a e r t s r o j a M 0 1 d 1 x t h g i e H x 2 . 0 s d n o c e s 6 d 6
9 2 > d o o l F 0 1 d 1 x t h g i e H x 3 . 0 s d n o c e s 0 1 d 0 1
VIR
.
PRUDENS
.
NON
.
CONTRA
.
VENTUM
.
MINGIT
Wise men do not urinate against the wind.
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Ventriloquism
If a character intends to throw their voice,
making it seem to originate from somewhere else
nearby, then a Ventriloquism skill check must be
made.
the modifiers from the Intelligence ability and Enun-
ciation sub-ability. Compare the result with the TH
below to understand how well or poorly the charac-
ter used Ventriloquism:
H T n w o r h T e c n a t s i D
9 < h c n i 1
3 1 - 9 t o o f 1
5 1 - 4 1 t e e f 2
6 1 t e e f 3
7 1 t e e f 5
9 1 - 8 1 t e e f 0 1
0 2 t e e f 5 1
3 2 - 1 2 t e e f 5 2
9 2 - 4 2 t e e f 0 5
9 2 > t e e f 0 0 1
Wainwrighting
A character who builds wagons is a wain-
wright. Whenever a wagon is being built, a
Wainwrighting skill check must be made.
sults correspond with a better quality wagon.
Weapon, General Type
All weapons fall into 1 of several categories:
bows and crossbows; axes, clubs, and hammers;
knives; polearms; swords; and tools. Each time 5
SP is invested or accumulated in this skill, they serve
to negate the penalty.
LC: Every melee combat in which this spe-
cific weapon is used, though no more than 1 com-
bat per day, lessens the LC by 2.
tacked. Then roll 3d10 and apply the average of the
modifiers from the sub-abilities that are determined
by Weapon Type (see Weapons in Chap. 9: Equip-
ment), which are S, SA, or A. Characters who use
weapons of type S include the modifier for Hand-
Eye Coordination. Characters who use weapons
of type SA include the modifiers for Hand-Eye
Coordination times 2, then add the modifier for
Agility, and divide the sum by 3. Characters who
use weapons of type A include the modifiers for
Hand-Eye Coordination and Agility, divided by 2.
A skill check with a General Type of Weapon means
that a weapon of that general type is being swung at
a foe. For those who have never before swung this
general type of weapon in combat or trained with
it, there is a - 5 penalty to the skill check. The TH is
the foes CA (Current Armor), though each weapon
has modifiers to hit certain types of armors and
must be included in the roll. Further, every 5 SP
invested or accumulated with a General Type of
Weapon beyond the first 5 will improve the skill
check by 1 for all weapons of that general type. The
TH may be increased simultaneously by both
Weapon (Specific) and Weapon (General).
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Weapon, Specific
This skill applies individually to different
weapons. For each weapon in which 5 SP have been
invested, the weapon may be used in combat with-
out penalty. Some occupations (see Chap. 7: Occupa-
tion) grant 1 or more Weapon (Specific) skills. Con-
sider these granted skills as though 5 free SP have
been invested.
A popular method has been developed for
combat
1
. Although the method was developed ini-
tially with the bastard sword, the techniques may be
used with every melee weapon. After the inventor
died, pupils began writing down the methods of the
master.
Although the entire system cannot be de-
tailed here, the basics are introduced. Hacking at-
tacks either come from above or below. Hacking
attacks are either powerful attacks made from the
shoulder and body, medium attacks made from the
elbow, or harassing attacks made from the wrist and
hand. When hacking from left to right, the attacker
steps forward with the left foot as the target is
hacked.
Stabbing attacks either come from above or
below. Stabs are usually aimed at the navel, groin,
chest, face, thighs, feet, or wrists.
Guards are common positions, though they
are not static but usually entered and abandoned
continually. The guards are good positions from
which to initiate or receive an attack. Roughly one-
third of all attacks made in this system are Brawling
Disarm, or Wrestling. These are blended with
weapon attacks to regain proper combat distance,
imbalancing a foe, or disarming the foe.
Provided an attacker is wearing a gauntlet, a
sword may be reversed so that the blade is held and
the pommel is pounded onto the foe. This is called
a murder stroke. Polearms are often used to trip
foes. If the end of a polearm gets beyond a foe,
then it may be used to pull them toward the attacker,
or to trip them.
LC: Every melee combat in which the
weapon specified for this skill is used lessens the LC
by 2. No more than 1 combat per day may lessen
the LC.
tacked. Roll 3d10 and apply the average of the modi-
fiers from the sub-abilities that are determined by
Weapon Type (see Weapons in Chap. 9: Equipment),
which are S, SA, or A. Characters who use weapons
of type S include the modifier for Hand-Eye Coor-
dination. Characters who use weapons of type SA
include the modifiers for Hand-Eye Coordination
times 2, then add the modifier for Agility, and di-
vide the sum by 3. Characters who use weapons of
type A include the modifiers for Hand-Eye Coordi-
nation and Agility, divided by 2. A skill check with a
specific weapon means that a specific weapon is
being used against a foe. For those who have never
used this particular weapon in combat or trained
with it, there is a penalty of - 5 to the skill check.
The base TH is the foes CA (Current Ar-
mor). Now, consider that each weapon has modifi-
ers to hit certain types of armors; these modifiers
affect the skill check. Further, every 5 SP invested
or accumulated with a Specific Weapon beyond the
first 5 will improve the skill check by 1. The TH
may be increased simultaneously by both Weapon
(Specific) and Weapon (General).
This skill does not increase damage. An extra
attack per round may be gained for each 20 SP in-
vested in an Agility-based or A weapon, 100 SP in-
vested in a Strength-based or S weapon, or 30 SP
invested in a SA weapon.
1. The method mentioned was developed by Johannes Liechtenauer, a medieval German swordsman, who lived during the
1300s. Information has been obtained from Medieval Combat by Hans Talhoffer. For more information, see the References
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Weapon Mastery
After investing at least 15 SP into a specific
weapon and 5 SP into Weapon Mastery in that
weapon, mastery may be claimed regarding that
weapon. Weapon Mastery grants: an increased like-
lihood of Graphic Gore and a decreased likelihood
of Fumbles. The range for Graphic Gore is doubled,
and the range for Fumbles is halved.
Weapon Trick
With this skill, the character has mastered a
trick with a specific weapon. The trick may have 1
of 3 effects, though it must be determined when
the trick is learned, not for each usage of the trick.
The 3 effects include: increase damage on 1 attack
per 2 rounds of the characters choice by 10%, in-
crease the skill check with the specific weapon when
attacking 1 attack per round of the characters choice
by 10%, or bedazzle foes as well as onlookers. Any
round that a character is performing a Weapon Trick,
their Current Armor suffers a - 3 penalty.
from the Hand-Eye Coordination sub-ability. A
check may be made once per 2 rounds. The TH
varies with the complexity of the trick. The Aedile
will assign a permanent TH to the Weapon Trick.
Weaponsmithing
Crafting weapons is not an easy task. Be-
fore any weapon may be crafted, the character must
have access to the necessary tools, including a forge.
LC: For each weapon that the character has
never before crafted, the LC is 16. Each time a
weapon is made successfully, the LC improves by 2.
from Spatial Intelligence. Each weapon crafted re-
quires a Weaponsmithing skill check. The TH af-
fects Base Craft Time (BCT). Consult the table
below:
H T T C B y t i l a u Q
9 < % ) 0 0 1 d 3 ( + % ) 0 2 d 5 ( -
9 % ) 0 0 1 d 2 ( + % ) 0 2 d 4 ( -
0 1 % ) 0 0 1 d 1 ( + % ) 0 2 d 3 ( -
1 1 % ) 0 2 d 4 ( + % ) 0 2 d 2 ( -
3 1 - 2 1 % ) 0 2 d 2 ( + % ) 0 2 d 1 ( -
5 1 - 4 1 % ) 0 2 d 1 ( + % ) 2 1 d 1 ( -
6 1 % ) 0 1 d 1 ( + % ) 0 1 d 1 ( -
7 1 - -
3 2 - 8 1 % ) 0 1 d 1 ( - % ) 0 1 d 1 ( +
9 2 - 4 2 % ) 0 2 d 1 ( - % ) 0 2 d 1 ( +
9 2 > % ) 0 2 d 2 ( - % ) 0 0 1 d 1 ( +
Note that metal, non-edged weapons are
functional at 50% of BCT, though at this time the
metal is still black, unpolished, and marred by blows
of the hammer.
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Weather Prediction
Predicting the weather can be very handy
for sailors and navigators, as well as guides in the
wilderness, and towns along rivers in spring.
the modifiers from the sub-abilities of Common
Sense and Reflection. By singular humanoid obser-
vation, it is possible to predict the exact weather
conditions in the next hour (TH 10), 6 hours (TH
13), 12 hours (TH 16), day (TH 18), 2 days (TH 22),
or 3 days (TH 25).
Weaving
This is skill concerning the interlacing of
thread into cloth. Raw materials for weaving in-
clude thread made from animal hairs such as wool,
camel hair, rabbit hair, a vegetable fiber such as hemp,
and a leaf fiber. Many fine tapestries and rugs are
woven by those who know this skill.
LC: Initially, weaving by hand yields a LC
of 16, though the LC improves by 2 with every com-
pleted attempt, whether successful or not. Weaving
with the hand loom has a LC of 13, which improves
by 2 with every completed effort.
from the Common Sense sub-ability. Weaving may
be done either by hand (TH 14) or by an ancient
machine known as the hand loom (TH 13), though
artistic pictorial weaves such as tapestries increase
the TH by 3, due to the exactness of the finished
product and the fact that tapestries differ from nor-
mal weaving in that they have no weft or horizontal
thread spanning the width of the product. No more
than 12 threads per inch may be attained. Each
weaver produces an average of 3 square feet of cloth
in an average 12-hour day of work. If multiple char-
acters weave together as a team, then only the high-
est roll from the group is considered for the skill
check.
Wheelwrighting
A character who builds wheels is a wheel-
wright. Whenever a wheel is being built, a
Wheelwrighting skill check must be made.
sults correspond with a better quality wheel.
Wilderness Lore
Different from the related skills of nature,
Wilderness Lore permits a character knowledge per-
tinent to survival in the wilderness, such as subtle-
ties like which side of a tree moss grows on, or how
to avoid being smelt downwind.
from the Intelligence ability. The Aedile must de-
termine the TH based on the difficulty of the check
to be made. As a reference point, refer to the fol-
lowing table:
H T e l p m a x E
9 d n u o s l a m i n a e t a t i m I
6 1
s u o n e g i d n i e r a s l a m i n a t a h w f o e g d e l w o n K
t a t i b a h t n e r r u c e h t n i
7 1
e r a s t n a l p l a c o l h c i h w f o e g d e l w o n K
e l b i d e
0 2
s s e n r e d l i w l a m r o n y b t l e m s g n i e b d i o v A
s l a m i n a
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Wrestling
Whenever 2 or more characters grapple with
each other in close quarters, not to exchange blows
but to force a submission, a Wrestling skill check
must be made.
the modifiers from the Strength and Agility sub-
abilities. All characters involved in an immediate
fray must roll a Wrestling skill check. If the results
are within 3 of each other among foes, then they
are gridlocked, unable to enact any effective maneu-
ver for the round. If 2 or more attempt to wrestle
a foe, then the only result is overbearing. Other-
wise, the character with the highest roll (and exceed-
ing by 3) wins, must now roll 1d20, and consult the
following table:
1. Head-butt - 1d4 subdual damage
2. Bear-hug - The foe has their arms trapped
at their sides while the grappler squeezes the foes
torso with their arms for everything they have. The
foe may attempt escape with a Wrestling skill check
at TH 14, assuming their Strength scores are equal.
Otherwise, apply the difference between these scores
to the TH in the appropriate direction. If the check
fails, then the foe loses 10% of their Strength each
round until they pass out. If freed, then Strength
returns at the same rate taken.
3. Hammerlock - 1 of the foes arms is braced
behind their middle back against their will and they
are helpless from behind while standing (01-30%)
or preferably braced on the ground or against some-
thing solid (31-100%). The foe may attempt escape
by making a successful Wrestling skill check with
TH 14. If failed, then the grappler may break the
foes arm, administering 2d8 damage and reducing
their Agility to 70%. Otherwise, the grappler may
continue their submission hold and administer 2d6
subdual damage per round, unless the foe escapes
the lock, though the TH increases by 2 if standing
up and 5 if braced.
4. Headlock - The foes head is trapped be-
tween arms or legs and the foe may attempt escape
with a successful Wrestling skill check at TH 20. If
failed, then the grappler may snap the foes little neck,
reducing their LP to 0, and their eyes will bulge. Oth-
erwise, the grappler may continue their submission
hold and administer 2d8 subdual damage per round,
unless the foe escapes the lock, though the TH in-
creases by 3 per round.
5. Ankle lock - Foes ankle is trapped between
arms or legs and the foe may attempt escape with a
successful Wrestling skill check at TH 18. If failed,
then the grappler may break the foes ankle, reduc-
ing their Sprint and Agility to 15%, as well as ad-
ministering 2d10 damage. Otherwise, the grappler
may continue their submission hold and administer
2d8 subdual damage per round, unless the foe es-
capes the lock, though the TH increases by 3 per
round.
6. Wrist lock - Foes wrist is trapped in an awk-
ward position and the foe may attempt escape with
a successful Wrestling skill check at TH 13. If failed,
then the grappler may break their wrist, reducing
their Hand-Eye Coordination to 30%, as well as ad-
ministering 2d6 damage. Otherwise, the grappler
may continue their submission hold and administer
2d4 subdual damage per round, unless the foe es-
capes the lock, though the TH increases by 3 per
round.
7. Suplex (released) - The foe is grabbed around
the waist, whether arms are trapped or not and
whether grabbed from behind or the front, hoisted
into the air and hurled backwards (grapplers Dead
Lift for Strength must exceed the foes weight by
20%), and dropped on their head (01-20%), stom-
ach (21-50%), or back (51-100%). This maneuver
administers 1d20 damage if on the head, or 1d20
subdual to the body.
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8. Leg lock - The foes leg is trapped between
the grapplers arms or legs and the foe may attempt
escape with a successful Wrestling skill check at TH
16. If failed, then the grappler may break the foes
leg, reducing their Sprint and Agility to 10%, as well
as administering 2d12 damage. Otherwise, the grap-
pler may continue their submission hold and admin-
ister 2d10 subdual damage per round, unless the foe
escapes the lock, though the TH increases by 3 per
round.
9. Arm bar - The foes arm is trapped between
the grapplers arms or legs and the foe may attempt
escape with a successful Wrestling skill check at TH
18. If failed, then the grappler may break the foes
arm, reducing their Agility to 70%, as well as admin-
istering 2d8 damage. Otherwise, the grappler may
continue their submission hold and administer 2d6
subdual damage per round, unless the foe escapes
the lock, though the TH increases by 3 per round.
10. Belly-to-back suplex - The grappler has
grabbed the foe from behind, grasping their torso
and the outside arm, depending on which way the
grappler decides to thrash the foe. For example,
thrashing a foe to the right would require the grap-
pler to grasp the foes left arm (outside arm) so that
they are unable to block their fall, and vice versa.
The foe suffers 2d6 subdual damage unless this ac-
tion is tastelessly performed upon a rock or some
other solid bodily receptacle, which permits normal
damage.
11. Scissors lock - The grappler has their legs
wrapped around the foes sides while the grappler
squeezes the foes torso with their legs for every-
thing they have. The foe may attempt escape with a
Wrestling skill check at TH 16, assuming their
Strength scores are equal. Otherwise, apply the dif-
ference between these scores to the TH in the ap-
propriate direction. If the check fails, then the foe
loses 10% of their Strength each round until they
pass out. If freed, then Strength returns at the same
rate taken.
12. Overbearing - To overbear a foe is to take
them to the ground and pin them so that struggling
against a hold is futile. Overbearing is determined
by weight and Wrestling skill. To determine if a
grappler overbears a foe, the grappler must:
1. Subtract the sum of all foes weight from
the sum of all grapplers weight.
2. Divide the difference by the sum of all
grapplers weight.
3. Multiply the result by 30.
4. Apply the average of all grapplers Wres-
tling Skill Modifier to the result.
Finally, the grappler and the foe must both
roll 3d10. The grappler applies the result from above
to their roll, and the foe applies only their Wrestling
Skill Modifier to their roll. The highest number wins.
If the grappler wins by a margin larger than 8, then
the foe is overbeared. If the foe wins by a margin
larger than 8, then the grappler failed to overbear
them. If both results are within 8 of each other,
then neither wins and both are gridlocked, unable
to break free for the round.
Multiple grapplers may attempt to overbear
a foe. Since the odds of initiative suggest that grap-
plers will attempt to overbear a foe at different times
in a round, all grapplers with an initiative within 33
of the grappler with the highest initiative will at-
tempt to overbear the foe as a unit (follow the 4-
step procedure above). The effective initiative for
the group is the initiative of the slowest member.
If the foe is overbeared already, then additional grap-
plers will simply add their weight and the average of
their Wrestling Skill Modifier to the 4-step proce-
dure above. If the foe is gridlocked by the 1
st
grap-
pler or unit of grapplers, then the 2
nd
grappler sim-
ply adds their weight and the average of the grap-
pler Wrestling Skill Modifiers regarding the 4-step
procedure above.
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If a foe is grappled before their initiative,
then the foe is allowed to make either a Brawling
attack or a Strength sub-ability check versus the grap-
pler, or 1 of the grapplers. If multiple grapplers
have overbeared a foe, then 1 of the grapplers must
be selected randomly. If the foe succeeds in either
the Brawling attack or Strength check, then the ran-
domly selected grappler is no longer in the gridlock.
If Graphic Gore (see Chap. 10: Combat) occurs against
the grappler, or the grappler has been smitten, then
the grappler loses their next attack.
If a human male successfully overbears a
female, then it is possible that rape may occur. If a
male seeks to have his way with a female at her ex-
pense and whether she likes it or not, then he may
attempt to Intimidate her to allow him to rape her
without resistance. On the other hand, he may be
enraged or prefer to continue without asking. If an
Intimidation skill check is successful, then double
the effective weight difference used in Overbearing
above. In any case, he will have to overcome her
clothing or armor. If naked, there is no modifier to
the Rape roll. If either of them is wearing clothes,
then the Rape roll suffers a - 2 penalty, - 6 for both.
If either wears light armor, then the Rape roll suf-
fers a - 3 penalty, - 6 for both. If either wears me-
dium armor, then the Rape roll suffers a - 6 penalty,
- 9 for both. If either wears heavy armor, then the
Rape roll suffers a - 9 penalty, - 18 for both.
The Rape roll consists of rolling 3d10, and
the rapist wants to roll higher than 1/3
rd
of the
weight difference as used in Overbearing, doubled
by Intimidation if used, and the roll is modified by
clothing or armor. If the roll fails, then the female
manages to escape from the clutches of the rapist,
and 80% of the time manages to land a Brawling
blow with Graphic Gore either to the Manhood (01-
50%) or testes (51-100%) of the would-be rapist.
Further, if the roll fails then she either escapes prior
to penetration (01-60%) or during the violation (61-
100%). If the roll is successful, then the male does
with her as he likes.
13. Brawling - Roll 1d100 and consult the table
for the Brawling skill to determine location and dam-
age.
14. Belly-to-belly suplex - The grappler has
grabbed the foe from the front, grasping their torso
and the inside arm, depending on which way the
grappler decided to thrash the foe. For example,
thrashing a foe to the right would require the grap-
pler to grasp the foes left arm (inside arm) so that
they are unable to block their fall, and vice versa.
The foe suffers 2d8 subdual damage and also tem-
porarily stunning them for 1d6 rounds unless this
action is tastelessly pulverized upon a rock or some
other solid bodily receptacle, which permits normal
damage instead of subdual.
15. Suplex (unreleased) - The foe is grabbed
around the waist, whether arms are trapped or not
and whether grabbed from behind or the front,
hoisted into the air, hurled backwards (grapplers
Dead Lift for Strength must exceed the foes weight
by 20%), and dropped on their head. This maneu-
ver causes 3d10 damage. The foe may attempt to
escape the grapplers grasp with a Wrestling skill
check at TH 14, assuming their Strength scores are
equal. Otherwise, apply the difference between these
scores to the TH in the appropriate direction. If
the check fails, then the foe loses 40% of their
Strength each round a successful suplex is given until
they pass out. If freed, then Strength returns at the
same rate taken.
16. Choking - The foe may attempt to escape
with a successful Wrestling check at TH 18. Each
round of being choked, the foe loses 10% of their
potential LP in subdual damage. The choker may
make a Crush Windpipe Check, which is TH 30 -
(chokers Strength Skill Modifier - foes Strength Skill
Modifier). If the choker crushes the windpipe of
the foe, then the foe no longer needs to be choked
manually, but will continue to lose LP and Strength
until they die, unless somehow saved. If the wind-
pipe is not crushed, then after the 1
st
round of chok-
ing the foe loses (2d10)% of their Strength sub-abil-
ity points. The next round, the foe may again at-
tempt escape, this time with TH 24. If failed, then
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the foe loses (4d10)% of their remaining Strength.
The 3
rd
round of choking, the foe may attempt to
escape with TH 28. If failed, then the foe loses
(6d10)% of their remaining Strength. The 4
th
round,
the foe may not attempt escape at all. If still con-
scious, then the foe loses (8d10)% of their Strength.
This pattern may be continued if desired or deemed
necesssary by the choker.
17. Fish-hook - The grappler has successfully
wedged a finger into each side of the foes mouth,
outside of their biting range, and begun pulling apart
as though the grappler wants the side of the foes
lips to touch their ears. The foe may, however, at-
tempt to escape, though they need to have a higher
Strength score by 10 points than the grappler. To
escape, both combatants make a Strength check. If
the the foes roll is higher, then they escape. This
vicious maneuver will never be forgotten, and if suc-
cessful, administers 3d6 points of humiliating facial
damage each round it is applied. Each round of
successful fish-hooking, the foes Facial Charisma
lowers 2 points.
18. Eye-gouge - If intended to kill, roll 1d20
for damage and apply appropriate modifiers. If in-
tended for submission, administer 1d10 subdual
damage, and the foe must roll TH 17 to escape. If
failed, again administer 1d10 subdual damage and
the foe must meet or exceed TH 24 to escape. If
this is failed, then the foe must pass a Health sub-
ability check at TH 24 or pass out for 1d100 min-
utes. If passed, then the foe may not escape now,
but will take 1d10 subdual damage every round and
must pass a Health sub-ability check at TH 25 to
remain conscious.
19. New move - Though the grappler has never
seen or heard of this move before, it has forced the
foe into submission at the mercy of the grappler.
20. Winners Choice - Any of the above Wres-
tling techniques may be chosen.
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Chapter 9: Equipment
Herein lie the goods that characters may
purchase. Starting funds for characters were deter-
mined by Social Class (see Chap. 6: Sociality). Every-
thing in the following lists may be purchased by char-
acters, provided the Aedile declares it to be available
and for sale. The prices in this chapter are recom-
mended as averages; the prices for goods may vary
depending on the culture, degree of urbanity, and
availability. Equipment that is not new is most of-
ten sold for half-price.
In order, this chapter introduces currency, a
table that lists common equipment for characters,
then 3 weapon tables (melee, miscellaneous, and
missile), miscellaneous equipment, armor, encum-
brance, and carrying capacity.
Integrity Points
Every object or item has a given number of
Integrity Points (IP). While unlikely to come up in
every game, sometimes it is relevant to know how
many points of damage an item can take before los-
ing its integrity -- in other words, falling to pieces or
being destroyed. If damage is done to a living crea-
ture, then the damage is considered BPP or LP (see
Chap. 10: Combat). However, if damage is done to
an object, then it is considered IP. Therefore, every
item in this chapter has a number of IP listed for it.
When an item is reduced to 0 IP, it is destroyed,
useless, broken, or whatever is most appropriate.
Note that some items, such as aprons, are
very susceptible to some types of damage, such as
slashing or burning, but not to pounding; in fact,
you can pound an apron all day and are unlikely to
ruin its integrity. For this reason, IP for items are
listed in 3 forms, separated by slashes. They are:
hacking/pounding/burning. If an object is dam-
aged by different means, then the Aedile may assign
an appropriate modifier.
If an item is damaged, then IPs should be
deducted. For example, if a combatant who wears
armor barely escapes damage, then their armor may
be damaged. It is unrealistic for armor not to be
damaged in combat. IPs help to maintain realism.
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Currency
Currency
1
exists in 2 main forms: coins and bullion. While different kingdoms or states may put
different seals on their currency, usually imprints of the images of gods or rulers, over the years all have
adopted identical measures for the minting of coins and bullion. All coins are the same weight, 1/8
th
of
an ounce. 1 pound in weight is equal to 240 coins. As for gold or silver bullion, a bar equals 1 pound and
has the same value as 240 corresponding coins. The dimensions of bars are 3 x 2 x 2. Coins are as
follows:
n i o C t n e l a v i u q E B / P / H : P I e s U n o m m o C r e t e m a i D s s e n k c i h T
) . p . g ( e c e i p d l o g 1 ) . p . s ( s e c e i p r e v l i s 0 2 5 1 / 1 / 1 y t l a y o R d n a y t i l i b o N 6 1 / 4 1 6 1 / 1
) . p . e ( e c e i p m u r t c e l e 1 ) . p . s ( s e c e i p r e v l i s 0 1 2 1 / 2 / 2 s d r a o H t n e i c n A 6 1 / 3 1 6 1 / 1
) . p . s ( e c e i p r e v l i s 1 ) . p . c ( s e c e i p r e p p o c 4 0 1 / 3 / 3 s f r e S , s t n a s a e P , s e v a l S 6 1 / 2 1 6 1 / 1
) . p . c ( e c e i p r e p p o c 1 ) . p . b ( s e c e i p e z n o r b 4 8 / 4 / 4 s d r a o H t n e i c n A 6 1 / 1 1 6 1 / 1
) . p . b ( e c e i p e z n o r b 1 ) . p . b ( e c e i p e z n o r b 1 0 1 / 5 / 5 s d r a o H t n e i c n A 6 1 / 0 1 6 1 / 1
Of the coins listed above, only silver pieces
(s.p.) and gold pieces (g.p.) are in circulation. Elec-
trum pieces (e.p.), copper pieces (c.p.), and bronze
pieces (b.p.) are not in circulation, though they may
be found in ancient treasure hoards. If the propor-
tion of silver to gold in a coin is higher than 1/5
th
,
then it is an e.p., not a g.p. It is believed that all gold
in circulation could be melted down into an area of
2 yards cubed. Since few g.p. exist, s.p. is the com-
mon currency. All equipment prices are listed in
s.p.
To put currency in perspective, the average
human character is a peasant. Most peasants struggle
to earn enough to feed themselves and their family,
earning several s.p. for a days labor. Out of the
familys earnings, peasants usually purchase beer and
bread as the daily staple, and some enjoy nothing
else. Most peasants wear the same clothes through-
out the year; poverty means struggling to survive.
Peasants live in hamlets or villages, are not free, and
belong to a lord. In larger communities, slaves may
be more common than citizens. Typically, peasants
live in single-room huts that are often 16 x 12, or
2-room cottages measuring 33 x 13. A byrne (barn)
may also be a peasant residence. These structures
are built to last about 20 years before needing to be
torn down and rebuilt. Few peasants ever travel far
from their homes.
Serfs are free citizens who live in communi-
ties equal in size to, or larger than, a town. Those
who own land typically have a long house that may
average 50 in length. Most serfs earn less than 1
g.p. per day, and use their earnings to purchase and
pay slaves.
Nobility, of course, usually earns at least 1
g.p. per day, and often more, though they are paid
most often with s.p. A noble is far from an average
character.
While coins are the popular currency for
most trade, bullion is usually reserved for large pur-
chases between kingdoms or states. The presence
of bullion usually indicates royal or stolen royal prop-
erty.
Finally, before listing equipment, it may be
helpful to note that there are 16 ounces in a pound
and 2,000 pounds or 250 gallons in a ton. Equip-
ment is numbered to facilitate determining Plunder
in Chapter 14: Treasure.
1. The system of currency has been developed after considering ancient and medieval European currency. The silver piece is
based on the Carolingian denier (d.) and Slovak Grosh, which evolved from the Roman denarius. The gold piece is based on
the Venetian ducat. The other coins are based on coins from ancient Rome, Greece, and the Celts. Samples of at least 45 coins
of each type were averaged to deduce diameter. In history, many aspects of coins differed with time and place, including alloy,
size, weight, and worth. The currency system in F.A.T.A.L. is generalized from history and is a broad representation of
medieval and ancient European currency.
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n o m m o C , t n e m p i u q E
m e t I t s o C ) . s b l ( t h g i e W B / P / H : P I
n o r I , l i v n A . 1 . p . s 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 , 0 1 / 0 0 0 , 0 1 / 0 0 0 , 0 1
n o r p A . 2 . p . s 3 1 1 / A N / 1
n o i t n a l l a B . 3 . p . s 2 1 1 / A N / 1
r e h t a e l , k c a p k c a B . 4 . p . s 0 1 2 0 1 / A N / 5
w a r t s , k c a p k c a B . 5 . p . s 4 1 1 / 4 / 2
x u a e d n a B . 6 . p . s 2 1 1 / A N / 1
l e r r a B . 7 . p . s 5 1 0 3 5 1 / 5 2 / 0 5
y p o n a c , d e B . 8 . p . s 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 2 / 0 6 / 0 6
e l b u o d , d e B . 9 . p . s 0 0 1 0 5 1 5 1 / 0 5 / 0 5
e l g n i s , d e B . 0 1 . p . s 0 5 0 9 0 1 / 0 4 / 0 4
r e h t a e l , t l e B . 1 1 . p . s 3 1 5 / A N / 5
y t i t s a h c , t l e B . 2 1 . p . s 0 5 5 0 7 / 0 3 / 0 3
h c n e B . 3 1 . p . s 0 3 5 1 0 1 / 0 4 / 0 4
e l d i r b d n a t i B . 4 1 . p . s 0 1 4 2 / 5 / 2
r u f , t e k n a l B . 5 1 . p . s 5 3 3 / A N / 6
l o o w , t e k n a l B . 6 1 . p . s 4 3 2 / A N / 5
s e g a p k n a l b 0 0 1 , k o o B . 7 1 . p . s 0 0 2 0 2 2 / 0 2 / 7
) 8 x 1 x 4 ( e s a c k o o B . 8 1 . p . s 0 3 0 0 1 0 1 / 0 4 / 0 4
f l a c , s t o o B . 9 1 . p . s 0 2 3 3 / A N / 3
e e n k , s t o o B . 0 2 . p . s 0 3 4 4 / A N / 4
h g i h t , s t o o B . 1 2 . p . s 0 4 5 5 / A N / 5
l w o B . 2 2 . p . s 3 1 5 / 4 / 2
r e h t a e l , s r e c a r B . 3 2 . p . s 0 1 2 5 / A N / 2
s e h c e e r B . 4 2 . p . s 4 2 2 / A N / 3
h c o o r B . 5 2 . p . s 9 s e c n u o 2 5 / 2 / 4
l a t e m , t e k c u B . 6 2 . p . s 6 3 0 0 1 / 0 2 / 0 2
d o o w , t e k c u B . 7 2 . p . s 4 2 5 / 0 1 / 5 1
1 x 2 1 , e l d n a C . 8 2 . p . s 1 s e c n u o 4 3 / 1 / 1
3 x 0 1 , e l d n a C . 9 2 . p . s 2 2 5 / 2 / 2
6 x 8 , e l d n a C . 0 3 . p . s 4 5 8 / 4 / 4
g n i k l a w , e n a C . 1 3 . p . s 3 3 5 / 5 / 3
a n r e c a l , e p a C . 2 3 . p . s 0 3 3 2 / A N / 5
a l u n e a p , e p a C . 3 3 . p . s 0 3 3 2 / A N / 5
s u r r i b , e p a C . 4 3 . p . s 0 3 3 2 / A N / 5
n o r d l u a C . 5 3 . p . s 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 , 0 1 / 0 0 0 , 1 / 0 0 0 , 1
r i a h C . 6 3 . p . s 0 1 0 1 8 / 0 2 / 0 2
e c e i p 1 , k l a h C . 7 3 . p . s 1 e c n u o 1 1 / 1 / 1
t o p r e b m a h C . 8 3 . p . s 0 1 5 0 5 1 / 0 3 / 0 5
e s i m e h C . 9 3 . p . s 0 2 3 2 / A N / 4
d o o w , t s e h C . 0 4 . p . s 0 5 5 2 5 1 / 5 2 / 0 5
k a o l C . 1 4 . p . s 5 2 3 2 / A N / 5
f o p m u l , l a o C . 2 4 . p . s 1 s e c n u o 2 3 / 1 / 1
m o d n o C . 3 4 . p . s 1 s e c n u o 2 1 / 2 / 1
f o r i a p , e c i D . 4 4 . p . s 2 e c n u o 1 4 / 2 / 3
d e d a o l f o r i a p , e c i D . 5 4 . p . s 5 e c n u o 1 4 / 2 / 3
o d l i D . 6 4 . p . s 3 4 0 0 2 / 0 2 / 0 3
3 x 6 , r o o D . 7 4 . p . s 0 5 0 2 0 1 / 0 3 / 0 3
e l b o n , s s e r D . 8 4 . p . s 0 0 3 3 2 / A N / 5
. t f . q s 5 2 , t e n g n i h s i F . 9 4 . p . s 0 1 5 2 / A N / 2
k s a l F . 0 5 . p . s 4 s e c n u o 8 0 1 / 1 / 1
t n i l F . 1 5 . p . s 2 1 5 / 5 / 5
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n o m m o C , t n e m p i u q E ) d e u n i t n o c (
d o o w , e t u l F . 2 5 . p . s 0 3 1 3 / 1 / 2
r e t r a G . 3 5 . p . s 0 5 1 1 / A N / 1
r e h t a e l , s e v o l G . 4 5 . p . s 0 1 1 5 / A N / 2
t e l b o G . 5 5 . p . s 3 1 3 / 3 / 3
t a H . 6 5 . p . s 9 1 2 / A N / 2
n r o H . 7 5 . p . s 0 1 7 0 2 / 2 / 3
s e o h s e s r o H . 8 5 . p . s 6 2 1 0 0 1 / 0 2 / 0 3
k c i t s e s n e c n I . 9 5 . p . s 1 e c n u o 1 2 / 1 / 1
l a i v 1 , k n I . 0 6 . p . s 0 5 e c n u o d i u l f 1 3 / 1 / 1
n o r i , e l t t e K . 1 6 . p . s 5 1 5 0 0 0 , 5 / 0 0 1 / 0 0 1
0 1 , r e d d a L . 2 6 . p . s 8 0 2 3 / 1 / 1
n r e t n a L . 3 6 . p . s 0 5 3 0 1 / 1 / 2
y e k d n a k c o L . 4 6 . p . s 0 4 3 0 4 / 5 / 5
s l o o t g n i k c i p - k c o L . 5 6 . p . s 0 5 2 0 4 / 5 / 5
e t u L . 6 6 . p . s 0 8 3 3 / 1 / 2
m r a , s e l c a n a M . 7 6 . p . s 0 2 8 0 5 1 / 0 3 / 0 5
g e l , s e l c a n a M . 8 6 . p . s 5 2 0 1 5 7 1 / 0 4 / 0 6
0 3 f o g a b , s e l b r a M . 9 6 . p . s 2 1 0 0 2 / 0 3 / 0 7
s s e r t t a M . 0 7 . p . s 0 3 0 5 0 1 / 0 0 1 / 0 0 1
n o r i d e h s i l o p , r o r r i M . 1 7 . p . s 0 8 2 0 0 1 / 0 2 / 0 2
k s a l f l i O . 2 7 . p . s 0 2 2 5 / 1 / 1
r e p a P . 3 7 . p . s 0 2 e c n u o 1 1 / A N / 1
w o l l i P . 4 7 . p . s 7 2 2 / A N / 2
l a c i s u m , s e p i P . 5 7 . p . s 0 2 3 5 / 1 / 1
w o l P . 6 7 . p . s 0 3 0 3 5 / 2 / 2
t l e b , h c u o P . 7 7 . p . s 6 1 8 / A N / 2
e b o R . 8 7 . p . s 0 1 5 3 / A N / 3
0 5 r e p , e p o R . 9 7 . p . s 0 1 0 1 3 / A N / 3
g u R . 0 8 . p . s 8 3 5 / A N / 0 1
k c a S . 1 8 . p . s 2 s e c n u o 4 2 / A N / 2
e l d d a S . 2 8 . p . s 0 3 0 2 0 3 / 0 0 1 / 0 1
t e k n a l b e l d d a S . 3 8 . p . s 3 1 2 / A N / 5
s g a b e l d d a S . 4 8 . p . s 0 1 8 0 1 / A N / 5
s l a d n a S . 5 8 . p . s 4 1 5 / A N / 2
w a S . 6 8 . p . s 4 2 0 2 0 5 / 0 3 / 0 5
l l a w , e c n o c S . 7 8 . p . s 3 4 0 0 1 / 0 2 / 0 4
l l o r c S . 8 8 . p . s 0 4 3 1 / A N / 1
e s a c l l o r c S . 9 8 . p . s 0 5 s e c n u o 8 0 1 / 5 / 5
s t e e h S . 0 9 . p . s 5 3 2 / A N / 3
t r i h S . 1 9 . p . s 4 2 2 / A N / 3
s e o h S . 2 9 . p . s 0 1 2 5 / A N / 4
s g o l c , s e o h S . 3 9 . p . s 3 1 4 6 / 0 1 / 6
t l e f , s e o h S . 4 9 . p . s 5 2 2 4 / A N / 3
n o r i 8 , e k i p S . 5 9 . p . s 2 3 0 5 1 / 0 0 0 , 1 / 5 7
l o o t S . 6 9 . p . s 8 6 8 / 0 2 / 0 2
l a i d n u S . 7 9 . p . s 0 5 0 5 0 0 1 / 3 / 5
t e k c o p , l a i d n u S . 8 9 . p . s 5 7 2 0 5 / 1 / 1
s u o i g i l e r , l o b m y S . 9 9 . p . s 0 1 1 0 4 / 5 / 5
3 x 5 , e l b a T . 0 0 1 . p . s 0 5 0 0 1 0 1 / 0 3 / 0 3
d r a k n a T . 1 0 1 . p . s 2 1 5 / 5 / 5
y r t s e p a T . 2 0 1 . t o o f . r q s / . p . s 5 t o o f . r q s / 1 5 / A N / 0 1
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Anvil, iron: This is a heavy iron block on
which metal is shaped by hammering or forging.
BCT is 2 days for a blacksmith.
Apron: This is a piece of cloth used during
cooking to protect ones clothing. BCT is 1/4 day
for a tailor.
Ballantion: This is a little bag for holding
money that is hung on a cord about the neck. A
ballantion can hold up to 10 coins. BCT is 40 day
for a tanner.
Backpack, leather: This is leather sewn to-
gether to allow storage within. 2 straps allow char-
acters to affix this sturdy leather pack to their back.
BCT is 45 days for a tanner.
Backpack, straw: This is straw woven to-
gether to allow storage within. 2 leather straps al-
low characters to affix this pack to their back. This
pack, though cheaper, is not as sturdy as a leather
backpack. BCT is 1 day for a weaver.
Bandeaux: This is a strip of cloth used by
females to support and bind their breasts. A
bandeaux is wrapped around their upper torso. BCT
is 1/4 day for a tailor.
Barrel: This is a round bulging vessel of
greater length than breadth that is usually made of
staves bound with hoops and has flat ends of equal
diameter. Barrels are renowned to hold 31 gallons.
BCT is 1 day for a carpenter.
n o m m o C , t n e m p i u q E ) d e u n i t n o c (
s n a m u h 2 r o f t n e T . 3 0 1 . p . s 0 6 0 2 2 / - / 5
h c r o T . 4 0 1 . p . s 1 1 5 / 6 / 4
s r e s u o r T . 5 0 1 . p . s 6 1 1 / - / 1
n e d o o w , b u T . 6 0 1 . p . s 0 4 5 7 0 1 / 0 3 / 0 3
t r i h s r e d n U . 7 0 1 . p . s 5 1 1 / - / 1
r a e w r e d n U . 8 0 1 . p . s 4 1 1 / - / 1
d e g a , e n i r U . 9 0 1 . p . s 0 1 n o l l a g 1 0 0 2 / 1 / 1
l a i V . 0 1 1 . p . s 4 s e c n u o 4 8 / 1 / 1
f o l a i v 1 , y l o h , r e t a W . 1 1 1 . p . s 0 6 e c n u o d i u l f 1 8 / 1 / 1
f o l a i v 1 , y l o h n u , r e t a W . 2 1 1 . p . s 0 6 e c n u o d i u l f 1 8 / 1 / 1
l a n g i s , e l t s i h W . 3 1 1 . p . s 9 s e c n u o 4 5 1 / 3 / 2
g i W . 4 1 1 . p . s 0 4 1 1 / - / 1
n i k s e n i W . 5 1 1 . p . s 6 1 4 / - / 2
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Bed, canopy: This bed measures 7 long by
8 wide, and is large enough to accommodate 3 char-
acters. BCT is 2 days for a carpenter.
Bed, double: This bed is large enough to
accommodate 2 characters, though not in comfort.
1 character may sleep on a double bed in moderate
comfort. BCT is 1 day for a carpenter.
Bed, single: This bed is small, accommo-
dating only 1 character. BCT is 1 day for a carpen-
ter.
Belt, leather: This is a thin strip of leather
that is tied around ones waist to hold up ones pan-
taloons. BCT is 1 day for a girdler.
Belt, chastity: Looking like iron underwear,
a chastity belt is placed on a woman and locked in
place so that she is unable to have vaginal intercourse.
Bench: An object on which to sit, a bench
is usually made of wood, though other materials may
be used. BCT is 1 day for a carpenter.
Bit and bridle: This consists of a short cy-
lindrical rod that lies across the back teeth of a horse.
BCT is 2 hours for a blacksmith.
Blanket, fur: A fur blanket is good for pre-
serving body heat in cold winter. BCT is 2 days for
a furrier.
Blanket, wool: A wool blanket is good for
preserving body heat in cold weather. BCT is 9 days
for a weaver.
Book, 100 blank pages: Books tend to be
large and weigh considerably. The pages of books
are thick, as are the covers. Books are usually bound
in leather and have metal strategically placed for re-
inforcement. BCT is 1 week for a bookbinder.
Bookcase (4 x 1 x 8): This large piece of
furniture consists of several shelves on which books
may be stored. On average, 7 books may be stored
per shelf, of which there are usually 6 shelves. The
average bookcase of this size therefore holds 42
books. BCT is 2 days for a carpenter.
Boots, thigh: Serving as protective leather
footwear, these boots extend half-way up the thigh.
Thigh boots offer protection to the legs and feet
that is equivalent to leather armor, but are not made
or sold by an armorsmith. BCT is 2 days for a cob-
bler.
Boots, knee: Serving as protective leather
footwear, these boots extend as high as the knee.
Knee boots offer protection to the lower legs and
feet that is equivalent to leather armor, but are not
made or sold by an armorsmith. BCT is 2 days for
a cobbler.
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Boots, calf: Serving as protective leather
footwear, these boots extend halfway toward the
knee. Calf boots offer protection to the lower legs
and feet that is equivalent to leather armor, but not
made or sold by an armorsmith. BCT is 2 days for
a cobbler.
Bowl: This is a small, hand-sized reservoir
that is most often used to hold beverages or food.
Bowls may be made of wood, metal, clay, or a vari-
ety of materials, though wood is most common.
BCT is 1 day for a tinker or 1/2 day for a carpenter.
Bracers, leather: Leather is wrapped around
the lower forearm to reinforce the arm and wrist.
These protect the forearm and are also listed under
Armor. BCT is 40 days for a tanner.
Breeches: This is clothing that covers the
legs and waist of male characters. BCT is 1/2 day
for a tailor.
Brooch: A small and decorative metal pin, a
brooch is placed over the chest where it is used to
connect the ends of a cloak or robe. BCT is 1 day
for a metalsmith.
Bucket, metal: This is a small reservoir with
a handle that is often used to transport beverages or
grains from place to place. BCT is 1 day for a black-
smith.
Bucket, wood: This is a small reservoir with
a handle that is often used to transport beverages or
grains from place to place. BCT is 2 days for a car-
penter.
Candle, 12 x 1: (height by diameter) A
Tube of wax with a wick through the middle of it is
burned by igniting the wick. The larger the candle,
the slower the wick burns. This candle burns for 10
hours. In sheer darkness, 1 candle illuminates a ra-
dius of 1 and incurs a cumulative -3 to Sight skill
checks (see Chap. 8: Skills) for each foot. No single
candle illuminates beyond a radius of 10. For each
additional candle, the range of illumination is ex-
tended 1. BCT is 1 day for a chandler.
hours. In sheer darkness, 1 candle illuminates a ra-
dius of 1 and incurs a cumulative -3 to Sight skill
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hours. In sheer darkness, 1 candle illuminates for a
1 radius and incurs a cumulative -3 to Sight skill
Cane, walking: A small staff, no longer than
half the height of the character who needs it, is
used to support a character as they walk. BCT is 1
day for a carver.
Cape, lacerna: This is a short, light cape
suitable to be worn during mild weather. BCT is 1/
2 day for a tailor.
Cape, paenula: Made from either wool or
leather, this cape is fitted with a hood and reaches
to the knees of a character. A paenula is worn dur-
ing rain. BCT is 1 day for a tailor.
Cape, birrus: Made from wool, this cape
reaches to the knees of a character. A birrus is worn
during cold weather. BCT is 1 day for a tailor.
Cauldron: This is a large container made
of iron. A cauldron is placed over a fire and used to
boil large quantities of food or beverage. BCT is 2
days for a blacksmith.
Chair: Constructed of wood, a chair is an
object on which a character may rest their rump
and lower back. BCT is 1 day for a carpenter.
Chalk, 1 piece: Very small, a piece of chalk
is typically only a few inches in length and an inch in
diameter. As chalk brushes against objects, it leaves
behind a mark. BCT is 1 day for a mason (who gets
it from a miner).
Chamber Pot: This pot is not used for
cooking, but defecating and Urinating. When a char-
acter is relieved, the chamber pot is carried to the
top of the outer wall of the fortification, if there is
one, and emptied over it. Otherwise, many inhabit-
ants of castles relieve themselves in a garderobe.
BCT is 1 day for a blacksmith.
Chemise: This is long underwear for females
only. BCT is 1/2 day for a tailor.
Chest, wood: This object is used to store
items and to protect them from the weather or other
characters. Wooden chests may be strategically
braced by metal, and may also be locked. BCT is 3
days for a carpenter.
Cloak: A piece of material that is draped
over a characters back is a cloak. Not quite as fully
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encompassing as a robe, a cloak may drape from
the shoulders to the thighs or even to the feet. The
corners of a cloak are usually pinned together over
the breast with a brooch. BCT is 1/2 day for a
tailor.
Coal: A lump of coal measures roughly 2
x 2. Coal is used in blacksmithing forges. BCT is 1
day per cartload for a collier.
Condom: This tool may take various forms.
The purpose of a condom is to prevent pregnancy.
The most popular condom is the bladder of a goat.
If unavailable, then any animal intestine may be used.
If a condom is unavailable, then the method of coi-
tus interruptus is popular, which means that the male
withdraws and ejaculates onto the outside of her,
rather than inside. To practice the rhythm method
means to copulate at the time of the month when
the female is least fertile. Some believe that apply-
ing juniper berries to the head of the Manhood
causes temporary sterility. Others believe that in-
serting cedar oil into the vagina is inhospitable to
sperm. Magic may be used as well. BCT is 1 week
from a tanner.
Dice, pair of: 2 small, 6-sided wooden or
bone cubes are known as dice. Usually, dice are
painted white and then black pips are painted on
each side, ranging from 1-6. Dice are popular in
gambling games. BCT is 1 day for a dicemaker.
Dice, pair of loaded: Dice are described
above. Loaded dice, however, are imbalanced and
therefore tend to roll some numbers more than oth-
ers. BCT is 2 days for a dicemaker.
Dildo: Often called an olisbos, this tool is
sold to single females by merchants. A dildo is made
of stone and represents a Manhood in size and
shape. A horny female may masturbate by fever-
ishly inserting the dildo into her vagina. Prior to
insertion, olive oil is applied to the dildo as a lubri-
cant. BCT is 1 day for a mason.
Door, 6 x 3: A door may be made from a
variety of woods, in many shapes, several thicknesses,
and to numerous dimensions. The price for the
door listed in the table is for a door that is 1 thick.
The price must be multiplied by the thickness of
the door in inches. Otherwise, the price is for 1
square foot. BCT is 1 day for a carpenter.
Dress, noble: A noble dress may be made
from a variety or fabrics and purchased in a variety
of shapes or styles. BCT is 2 days for a tailor.
Fishing net, 25 sq. ft.: Many thin strands
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and cross-strands of rope comprise a fishing net.
BCT is 2 days for a ropemaker.
Flask: A small container to hold liquid, flasks
are usually used to hold oil. BCT is 1 day for a glass-
blower.
Flint: Oftentimes, steel is rubbed quickly
against flint to produce a spark, which is itself used
to ignite flammable substances. BCT is 1 hour for a
blacksmith.
Flute, wood: A thin piece of wood is hol-
lowed and periodic holes are drilled with precision.
To operate this musical instrument, 1 end of the
flute is placed before ones mouth and the player
blows into the flute. As holes are covered and un-
covered with ones fingers, the pitch decreases or
increases respectively. BCT is 1 day for a carpenter.
Garter: These are thin, veiled, and ruffled
straps that women place strategically on a leg to en-
tice a male. BCT is 1 day for a lacemaker.
Gloves, leather: Though simply designed
to cover the hands, some gloves extend up the arm.
BCT is 1 day for a glover. Leather gloves offer pro-
tection that is equivalent to leather armor, but are
not made or sold by an armorsmith.
Goblet: This is a drinking vessel with a foot
and stem, but without handles, that may be ornate
or simple. BCT is 1 day for a tinker.
Hat: Material may be fashioned in many
styles, though its primary purpose is to cover the
head. BCT is 1 day for a hatter.
Horn: The hollow horn of an animal may
be used as a drinking cup or it may be blown. BCT
is 1 day for a tinker.
Horseshoes: Iron is shaped and fitted to
the foot of a horse to protect the horses feet from
the ground. BCT is 1 day for a blacksmith.
Incense stick: These sticks are material
(such as gums or woods) used to produce a fragrant
odor when burned. BCT is 1 day for a chandler.
Ink, 1 Vial: Ink is a purplish fluid of vis-
cous material that is used for writing. BCT is 1 day
for an inkmaker.
Kettle, Iron: This is a container made of
iron. An iron kettle is usually hung by its handle
over a fire, and water is boiled inside it. An iron
kettle is used in almost every kitchen. BCT is 1 day
for a blacksmith.
Ladder, 10: 2 thin boards, each 10 in length,
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are connected via many small crosspieces that are
roughly spaced 1 apart and serve to support a foot.
Ladders are a means to climbing. BCT is 2 days for
a carpenter.
Lantern: Though there are a variety of lan-
terns, essentially a lantern consists of a glass com-
partment that holds olive oil and a wick, which burns
slowly. The contraption has a handle and is held so
that light is cast before its carrier. Light extends
forth in an arc of 60
o
until it dissipates. Each flask
of oil and wick will burn for a total of 70 hours. In
sheer darkness, 1 lantern illuminates 15 and incurs
a cumulative -1 to Sight skill checks (see Chap. 8:
Skills) for each additional foot. No single lantern
illuminates beyond 45 in front of it. For each addi-
tional lantern, the range of illumination is extended
2. BCT is 2 days for a glassblower and 1 day for a
blacksmith.
Lock and key: In this age, there are not a
variety of metal locks, but 1 design. These locks are
easy to pick provided that they are not rusted shut.
BCT is 2 days for a locksmith.
Lock-picking tools: These long, thin, and
hooked pieces of metal are shoved into locks in place
of keys. The purpose of lock-picking tools is to
turn the tumblers inside the lock, thereby opening
without needing the key. BCT is 2 days for a lock-
smith.
Lute: A lute is a stringed musical instrument
that has a large pear-shaped body and a neck with a
fretted fingerboard having from 6-13 pairs of strings
tuned by pegs set in the head. It is played by pluck-
ing the strings with the fingers. BCT is 30 days for
a carpenter.
Manacles, Arm: This is a lockable iron
brace that is affixed to the wrist and chained to an
immovable object or each other. BCT is 1 day for a
blacksmith.
Manacles, Leg: This consists of 2 lockable
iron braces that are affixed to the ankles, connected
by a thick chain, and sometimes chained to an im-
movable object. BCT is 1 day for a blacksmith.
Marbles, bag of 30: This bag contains little
balls made of a hard substance (such as agate, glass,
baked clay, or steel) typically ranging from -1 inch
in diameter. These are used for a game in which
marbles are placed within a circle and then a marble
is pushed at them with a thumb in hopes of knock-
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ing other marbles out of the circle or into a central
pit.
Mattress: This is straw-filled bedding that
is hung on rope suspenders. The straw provides
cushioning during sleep. BCT is 1 day for a
ropemaker.
Mirror, polished iron: This piece of iron
is polished to the point of being able to see a reflec-
tion of oneself in it. BCT is 1 day for a blacksmith.
Oil flask: A flask of oil is used for lanterns
or hurling at foes among other uses. BCT is 1 day
for a glassblower.
Pantaloons: These are loosely fitting pants,
tied to ones waist by a string. BCT is 1/2 day for a
tailor.
Paper: This is a substance on which ink and
writing is applied. For information on paper, see
the Papermaking skill in Chapter 8: Skills. BCT is 3
days per sheet.
Pillow: This is made of cloth and filled with
feathers. A pillow provides comfort for a characters
head during sleep. BCT is 2 days for a draper or
weaver.
Pipes, musical: Pipes of varying lengths
and precise pitches are arranged abreast so that a
musician may blow into them to create music. Pipes
may be made of a variety of materials, though wood
is the most common. BCT is 3 days for a carpenter.
Plow: A plow is a an agricultural tool that is
guided by a farmer and pulled by 2 or more oxen.
Heavy plows with metal plowshares require teams
of 4 or 8 oxen. Heavy plows do a better job than
plows that are all wooden, but regardless of the type
of plow, it takes 1 day to plow 1 acre.
Pouch, belt: Leather is closed atop by a
drawstring and attached to a belt when used as a
belt pouch. BCT is 2 days for a girdler.
Robe: A robe is a large piece of clothing,
usually with a hood, which drapes completely around
a characters body. BCT is 1/2 day for a tailor.
Rope, per 50: It is most convenient to sell
rope per 50. Rope itself is made from strands of
hemp or flax twisted and braided together, usually
in a thickness ranging from -5 inches in diameter.
BCT is 1 day for a ropemaker.
Rug: This is woven from rough wool and
placed on the ground. BCT is 1 day for a fuller.
Sack: Made from sackcloth, a sack may be
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used to hold and transport goods. In some societ-
ies, criminals are sewn into a sack and drowned. BCT
is 2 days for a draper or weaver.
Saddle: This is a seat shaped to fit the in-
side contours of the rumps of a rider on horseback
and made of a leather-covered wooden frame that
is padded to comfortably span the back of a horse,
raised in front and in back, provided with stirrups,
and secured by a girth passing under the belly of
the horse. BCT is 2 days for a saddler.
Saddle blanket: This blanket is worn be-
tween the horses back and the saddle to prevent
chaffing. BCT is 1 day for a draper or weaver.
Saddlebags: These long bags are attached
to the sides of a saddle to carry goods. BCT is 1
day for a draper or weaver.
Sandals: Leather footwear consisting of a
sole and 1 or more leather straps are sandals. San-
dals offer 1 CA in protection to the feet. BCT is 1
day for a cobbler.
Saw: This is a pit saw that requires both
hands and 2 characters. The saw is 5-10 feet in
length. Foresters use these saws to fell large trees.
Sconce, wall: A sconce is a mount for a
torch and is usually mounted on a wall. BCT is 1/2
day for a blacksmith.
Scroll: A scroll is a long strip of leather,
papyrus, or parchment, depending respectively on
the degree of civilization and technology achieved
within the culture in which the scroll was created.
BCT is 1 week for a papermaker.
Scroll case: Made of ivory, leather, wood,
or any number of materials, a scroll case serves to
protect a scroll. BCT is 2 days for a bookbinder.
Shackles: see Manacles.
Sheets: Made of linen, sheets are used to
cover a mattress. Bedbugs often get in the sheets.
Shirt: Though many designs or styles are
possible, a shirt consists of cloth draped over ones
upper body. BCT is 2 days for a draper or weaver.
Shoes: A compromise in footwear between
sandals and boots, shoes are made of leather and
cover a characters feet, but not their legs. Shoes
protect feet equivalent to leather armor. BCT is 1
day for a cobbler.
Shoes, clogs: These shoes consist of a
wooden sole with leather attached over the top.
Clogs protect feet equivalent to leather armor. BCT
is 1 day for a cobbler.
Shoes, felt: These shoes are made entirely
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of felt leather, which is soft, expensive, and com-
fortable. Felt shoes protect feet equivalent to a
gambeson. BCT is 1 day for a cobbler.
Spike, 8 iron: An iron spike may be used
for many purposes, but is most often driven into
the ground. BCT is 1/2 day for a blacksmith.
Stool: Constructed from wood, a stool is
an object on which a character may rest their rump.
BCT is 1 day for a carpenter.
Sundial: A sundial consists of a flat dial with
12 numbers spaced evenly around its perimeter. A
central arm extends upward, causing a shadow to
fall on the dial when outdoors. The dial is placed so
that the shadow corresponds with the time of day.
Most sundials are accurate to within a 1/4-hour.
BCT is 3 days for a clockmaker.
Sundial, pocket: This is a miniature ver-
sion of a sundial, made of bronze and measuring
between 1 3/8 and 2 3/8 in diameter. Although
not as accurate as a full-size sundial, it provides a
rough idea of time. Pocket sundials are rare. BCT
is 3 days for a clockmaker.
Symbol, religious: Most gods have their
own religious symbols, and most priests carry a reli-
gious symbol representing their god or their faith
to their god. These symbols may be made of vari-
ous materials and come in a variety of shapes.
Oftentimes, they are hung about the neck on a neck-
lace. BCT is 1 day.
Table, 5 x 3: The corners of a 5 x 3
wooden slab are each supported by a pole known as
a table leg. Tables are used in a variety of manners
as convenient places on which work is done or food
consumed. BCT is 2 days for a carpenter.
Tankard: This is a mug in which ale or beer
is poured. Tankards are popular in most taverns.
BCT is 1 day for a tinker.
Tapestry: Made by weavers, tapestries are
becoming status symbols by nobility and royalty.
Kings often bring tapestries with them for comfort
when they travel from castle to castle.
Tent for 2 humans: A tent consists of heavy
cloth, some support poles, some stakes, and possi-
bly some animal skins. Typically, the perimeter of
the cloth is driven into the ground by stakes and the
middle is supported by poles. If it is cold enough,
skins of animals are often draped over the outside
of it. BCT is 5 days for a draper or weaver.
Torch: A torch is a straight piece of wood
with a cloth wrapped around 1 end that has been
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dipped in olive oil. An ignited torch burns for 3
hours. In sheer darkness, 1 torch illuminates a ra-
dius of 10 and incurs a cumulative - 3 to Sight skill
checks (see Chap. 8: Skills) for each additional 2.
No single torch illuminates beyond 30 radius. For
each additional torch, the range of illumination is
extended 2. BCT is 5 minutes for a carpenter.
Trousers: This is a tight-fitting combina-
tion of breeches and hose. BCT is 1 day for a tailor.
Tub, Wooden: This is a tub that is used for
bathing. It is filled with water once per week. Slaves
bring buckets of water that are heated over a fire.
BCT is 2 days for a cooper.
Undershirt: This shirt is worn only by
males. BCT is 1 day for a tailor.
Underwear: These clothes are worn around
the waist by males and females, covering the geni-
tals. BCT is 1 day for a tailor.
Urine, Aged: This bodily fluid is highly val-
ued, and most towns and castles store urine of hu-
manoids and animals to age it. Aged urine is ap-
plied atop objects to prevent the object from catch-
ing fire. Examples include wallwalks and the top of
a cat (siege engine).
Vial: The smallest container of liquids, a vial
holds only a gulp or 2 -- 1 fluid ounce. Vials may be
made from many materials, but most are made from
glass. BCT is 1 day for a glassblower.
Water, holy, 1 vial of: This water has been
consecrated on holy or moral ground, such as in a
temple devoted to goodness. Upon contact, holy
water burns immoral creatures, and a vial of it will
cause 1d6 Life Points of damage. BCT is 1 day for
a glassblower and 1 day for a hierophant.
Water, unholy, 1 vial of: This water has been
consecrated on unholy or immoral ground, such as
in a temple devoted to evil. Upon contact, unholy
water burns moral creatures, and a vial of it will cause
1d6 Life Points of damage. BCT is 1 day for a glass-
blower and 1 day for a hierophant.
Whistle, Signal: A small piece of crafted
metal, a whistle may be blown into which creates a
loud, piercing noise. Militia and military often use
signal whistles to signal various problems or convey
commands. BCT is 3 days for a blacksmith.
Wig: This rare item consists of the hair of
another character. This hair is bound together and
worn atop a characters head as if it were their own
hair. BCT is 2 weeks for a weaver.
Wineskin: Consisting of leather that is sewn
around a nozzle, a wineskin holds wine, water, or
other liquids. Most travelers bring a wineskin so
that they may drink on their journey. BCT is 40
days for a tanner.
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A beverage is a liquid for drinking, and is
usually prepared. Following are descriptions of each
beverage:
Ale: This is a malted and hopped beverage
that is usually higher in alcoholic content than beer,
heavier in body, more bitter, and is brewed by top
fer mentation. Crooked innkeepers and
tavernkeepers dilute ale with water and sell it as
though it is pure ale. Consuming ale affects a
characters body (see Intoxication in Chap. 2: Body).
Dwarves love ale. BCT is 3 months.
Beer: This is a malted and hopped beverage
that is somewhat bitter and brewed by bottom fer-
mentation. Beer usually has less alcoholic content
than ale. Crooked innkeepers and tavernkeepers
dilute beer with water and sell it as though it is pure
beer. Consuming beer affects a characters body
(see Intoxication in Chap. 2: Body). BCT is 3 months.
Mead: This is a fermented beverage made
of water and honey with malt, yeast, and sometimes
s e g a r e v e B
e g a r e v e B t s o C t h g i e W
f o d r a k n a t , e l A . 1 . p . s 2 ) . s b l 2 ( t n i p 1
f o d r a k n a t , r e e B . 2 . p . s 1 ) . s b l 2 ( t n i p 1
f o e l t t o b , d a e M . 3 . p . s 0 1 ) . s b l 5 . 3 ( n o l l a g
f o t e k c u b , k l i M . 4 . p . s 5 ) . s b l 7 ( n o l l a g 1
f o t e k c u b , r e t a W . 5 . p . s 1 ) . s b l 8 ( n o l l a g 1
f o e l t t o b , e n i W . 6 . p . s 0 0 1 ) . s b l 5 . 3 ( n o l l a g
other ingredients. Mead usually has more alcoholic
content than ale, beer, or wine. The first alcoholic
beverage discovered was mead. Crooked innkeep-
ers and tavernkeepers dilute mead with water. Con-
suming mead affects a characters body (see Intoxi-
cation in Chap. 2: Body). Bugbears love mead. BCT
is 1 year.
Milk: This is a white or yellowish fluid se-
creted from the mammary glands of female mam-
mals for the nourishment of their young. Usually, it
is drawn from cows and drank.
Water: This liquid falls from rain clouds and
fills streams, rivers, and seas. As a drinking bever-
age, water may range from clear and pure to brown
and cloudy, from healthy to disease-ridden.
Wine: This is fermented juice of grapes.
Wine usually has more alcoholic content than ale or
beer, but less than mead. Since a container of wine
cannot be fully sealed, wine tastes best when fresh
and spoils within a year; vintage wine is nonexist-
ent. Average wine sells for 10 s.p. less for each month
of age. Wine is never drank straight, but always
diluted with water, and then it is heated. This con-
coction is called a hot toddy. At banquets of the
rich, wine is sometimes chilled with snow. Crooked
innkeepers and tavernkeepers dilute wine with wa-
ter and sell it as though it is pure wine. Consuming
wine affects a characters body (see Intoxication in
Chap. 2: Body). BCT is 6 months.
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d o o F
d o o F t s o C t h g i e W B / P / H : P I
y r r e b k c a l B . 1 . p . s 1 . b l 1 2 / 1 / 1
f a o l , d a e r B . 2 . p . s 2 . b l 2 / 4 / 2
i l o c c o r B . 3 . p . s 1 . b l 1 2 / 1 / 1
r e t t u B . 4 . p . s 0 2 . b l 1 2 / 1 / 1
e g a b b a C . 5 . p . s 1 . b l 1 2 / 2 / 1
t o r r a C . 6 . p . s 1 . b l 1 3 / 2 / 3
r a i v a C . 7 . p . s 0 0 2 . b l 1 2 / 3 / -
y r e l e C . 8 . p . s 1 . b l 1 2 / 1 / 1
e s e e h C . 9 . p . s 8 . b l 3 / 4 / 2
y r r e h C . 0 1 . p . s 1 . b l 1 2 / 1 / 1
t u n t s e h C . 1 1 . p . s 1 . b l 1 2 / 4 / 4
n e k c i h c , g g E . 2 1 . p . s 1 e c n u o 1 1 / 1 / 1
g i F . 3 1 . p . s 2 . b l 1 2 / 1 / 1
h s i F . 4 1 . p . s 9 1 3 / 0 1 / 3
s e s r o h r o f n i a r G . 5 1 . p . s 1 . s b l 5 5 / A N / A N
e p a r G . 6 1 . p . s 1 . b l 1 2 / 1 / 1
y e n o H . 7 1 . p . s 2 . b l 1 3 / A N / A N
e c u t t e L . 8 1 . p . s 1 . b l 1 2 / 2 / 1
k n u h c , t a e M . 9 1 . p . s 7 . b l 5 / 5 / 3
s m o o r h s u M . 0 2 . p . s 1 . b l 1 2 / 1 / 1
e v i l O . 1 2 . p . s 1 . b l 1 2 / 1 / 1
l i o e v i l O . 2 2 . p . s 2 . b l 1 5 / A N / A N
m u l P . 3 2 . p . s 1 . b l 1 2 / 1 / 1
e p a R . 4 2 . p . s 2 . b l 4 / 4 / 2
l i o e p a R . 5 2 . p . s 3 . b l 5 / A N / A N
d e e s e p a R . 6 2 . p . s 1 . b l 1 5 / A N / A N
y r r e b p s a R . 7 2 . p . s 1 . b l 1 2 / 1 / 1
t l a S . 8 2 . p . s 5 . b l 1 5 / A N / A N
y r r e b w a r t S . 9 2 . p . s 1 . b l 1 2 / 1 / 1
t u n l a W . 0 3 . p . s 1 . b l 1 2 / 4 / 4
Food is anything that is edible and may sus-
tain a creature when it is eaten. Not all food may be
obtained in all locations. For instance, many fruits
trees grow only where it is warm. Even then, not all
foods are available during all seasons. Even though
it seems as though there are a variety of foods, the
daily staple of most peasants is a loaf of bread, and
their diet seldom varies. Foods may be combined
and cooked according to recipes (see Chap. 6: Social-
ity). Despite the many forms of food available in
nature, most peasants starve. Eating should be done
only to replenish the body. Overeating results from
intemperance, which is a vice (see Chap. 4: Disposi-
tion). Fruit is considered a delicacy. It is dried and
preserved for the winter months, or used in the pro-
duction of fruit wines, of which grapes are the most
popular. Following are descriptions of each food:
Blackberry: This fruit is purplish-black in
color and is picked and eaten. Even though they
taste great, blackberries are rarely grown in gardens.
Bread, loaf: This is a food made of a dough
of flour or meal from grain with added liquid, short-
ening, and a leavening agent. The dough is kneaded,
shaped, allowed to rise, and baked. The darker the
bread, the healthier and cheaper it is.
Broccoli: This is a branching plant that
grows about 2 feet high with edible green heads and
thick stems.
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Butter: This is an important food consist-
ing of a solid emulsion mainly of fat globules, air
bubbles, and water droplets made to coalesce by
churning the cream obtained from milk and used
especially as a spread on bread and in cooking.
Cabbage: Also called, big head, this veg-
etable is a biennial herb that has a dense head of
leaves, a short stem, and additional edible leaves. The
leaves are large and may be wrinkled or smooth.
Cabbage is the most common, and most despised,
vegetable.
Carrot: This is a common name for both
the plant and its root. The root is the edible por-
tion of the plant. Carrots grow in the ground. The
color of a carrot is orange.
Caviar: The eggs of lumpfish and sturgeon
are edible, expensive, bitter, and an acquired taste.
More specifically, the eggs of a specific sturgeon
called the beluga are significantly more expensive,
selling for 200 silver pieces per pound.
Celery: The stalks are eaten raw or cooked
as a vegetable or part of a salad. Grown naturally,
the stalks are greenish in color and have a bitter taste.
Cheese: This is curd that has been sepa-
rated from whey, consolidated by molding for soft
cheese or subjected to pressure for hard cheese, and
ripened for use as a food. Numerous kinds of cheese
are available, and are named after the kingdom in
which they are made.
Cherry: This fruit grows on a cherry tree.
Cherries range in taste from sweet to sour. The tree
grows as high as 50 feet tall. Each cherry contains a
single seed.
Chestnut: This fruit grows on a chestnut
tree. The nut is edible.
Egg, chicken: This is the hard-shelled re-
productive body produced by a chicken, though
other birds produce eggs as well. The content of
an egg is used as food. Most often, it is cracked
open, the contents are spilled into a pan, and the
dead embryonic chicken is cooked.
Fig: This fruit comes from a fig tree. Fig
trees are usually 15-25 feet tall. Figs may be sold
fresh or dried.
Fish: A wide variety of fish may be found
in bodies of water. The types of fish differ de-
pending on the body of water. Most of this varia-
tion depends on whether it is saltwater or freshwa-
ter. Fish are caught, cleaned, cooked, and eaten.
Grain for horses: This consists of small,
hard seeds such as wheat and oats. Horses eat grain.
Oats are reserved for livestock, however they can
be consumed as gruels, porridges, and additives to
soups and stews.
Grape: This fruit grows on a grapevine. A
popular food, the juice of grapes is also used to make
wine. Grapes vary widely in taste.
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Honey: This is a sweet viscid material that
is elaborated out of the nectar of flowers in the
honey sac of various kinds of bees and stored in
the nest for use during the winter as food for the
larvae or especially in the case of the honey bee for
the colony. Honey has a color and a flavor that
depends largely on the plants from which the nec-
tar is gathered. As a food, it is a sweet, sticky, syr-
upy liquid. Honey is the main ingredient of a bev-
erage called mead, the worlds oldest alcoholic drink.
Bugbears love honey.
Lettuce: This vegetable has a slightly prickly
stem, and the leaves have soft-prickled margins.
Garden lettuce is a hardy annual herb.
Meat, chunk: This is a portion of a dead
animal that has been cleaned, cooked, and sold. Meat
may be obtained from all animals, though perhaps
the most common include chickens, cows, and pigs.
In a human society, the norm is that only the rich
eat meat. However, in an bugbear society, young
human meat is likely to be available and a delicacy.
Mushroom: Although some mushrooms
are poisonous, many are edible. A mushroom is a
fungi with a cap and a stem. Mushrooms are popu-
lar foods among dwarves and kobolds.
Olive: This fruit grows on an olive tree.
Each olive contains a single seed. Olives are picked
and eaten. Each olive contains 20% oil. Olives may
be picked and eaten when they are either unripe or
ripe. Unripe olives are green. Ripe olives are dark
bluish when fresh and turn black during pickling.
In cooking, the seed is often removed and the cav-
ity is filled with spices. Olive trees grow only where
it is warm and moist.
Olive oil: Olives yield an edible oil. To ex-
tract this oil, the seeds of olives are pressed. The
first pressing produces oil that tastes bitter.
Plum: This fruit grows on a tree that reaches
a height of no more than 33 feet. In color, plums
are most often purplish-blue. Dried plums are called
prunes.
Rape: Sometimes called a turnip, a rape is
an herb of the mustard family. A rape is grown for
its edible root. Rapes are grown for food and to
feed livestock.
Rape oil: This oil is a byproduct of rape-
seeds. Rape oil is used for lubricating and some-
times in cooking. Rape oil is the proper name, not
canola oil.
Rapeseed: This is the seed of rape. A rape
is sometimes called a turnip. Rapeseed is often used
to feed birds, hogs, and sheep.
Raspberry: This fruit is red in color. Rasp-
berries may be eaten fresh or mixed into other foods
for flavoring.
Salt: This is a colorless or white crystalline
compound that occurs abundantly in nature and it
has various uses, from preserving meat to seasoning
food and making glass and soap. Salt has a bitter
taste and grains of it are sprinkled onto foods.
Strawberry: This fruit is red and eaten.
Strawberries come from low, perennial herbs of the
rose family.
Walnut: This nut grows on a walnut tree.
This fruit is a one-seeded nut or a winged nutlet.
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g n i d a r T e v a l S d n a l a m i n A
e v a l S / l a m i n A t s o C
l l u B . 1 . p . s 0 0 1
l e m a C . 2 . p . s 0 0 0 , 1
t a C . 3 . p . s 3
n e k c i h C . 4 . p . s 2
w o C . 5 . p . s 0 2
d e t a c i t s e m o d , g o D . 6 . p . s 0 2
d l i w , g o D . 7 . p . s 2
y e k n o D . 8 . p . s 0 0 3
n o c l a F . 9 . p . s 0 0 5
t a o G . 0 1 . p . s 0 1
e s o o G . 1 1 . p . s 5
e r a H . 2 1 . p . s 4
k w a H . 3 1 . p . s 0 0 3
r e i r t s e D , e s r o H . 4 1 . p . s 0 0 7
t f a r D , e s r o H . 5 1 . p . s 0 0 4
y e r f l a P , e s r o H . 6 1 . p . s 0 0 6
y c n u o R , e s r o H . 7 1 . p . s 0 0 3
y n o P , e s r o H . 8 1 . p . s 0 0 2
e l u M . 9 1 . p . s 0 5
x O . 0 2 . p . s 0 0 1
n o e g i P . 1 2 . p . s 0 6
p e e h S . 2 2 . p . s 0 1
* e l a m e f t l u d a , e v a l S . 3 2 . p . s 0 0 5
* e l a m t l u d a , e v a l S . 4 2 . p . s 0 0 4
* y o b , e v a l S . 5 2 . p . s 0 0 2
* l r i g , e v a l S . 6 2 . p . s 0 0 3
e n i w S . 7 2 . p . s 0 1
f l o W . 8 2 . p . s 0 0 2
*Prices for slaves vary by race and specialty
Descriptions of these animals may be found
in Neveria, a companion book that details animals
and creatures. The animals listed above are consid-
ered to be sold alive or as food; the prices are not
set here for skins or pelts.
Slave-trading is popular in many cultures. In
human societies, slaves are expensive. Female slaves
are more expensive than male slaves
1
. Many noble
families display their status by owning slaves from
exotic places. Slaves may be obtained of nearly any
age and race, and for nearly any purpose ranging
from farming, housekeeping, physical labor, and
sexual favors. Slaves may only become free if the
master dies of natural causes with no heirs and the
local community does not claim them, or if the
master chooses to free the slave.
Before a citizen may buy or sell slaves, they
must register with the local government, paying 300
s.p. as a fee that is good for the rest of the masters
life in that locale. Masters are obligated to properly
feed and take care of their slaves, and masters may
be executed for murdering their own slaves (see Jus-
tice in Chap. 6: Sociality).
There are many reasons why slaves are so
numerous. The most popular claim is that slaves
are prisoners of war. Once slaves reproduce with
other slaves, the slave population self-perpetuates.
Less popular is the fact that many slaves are citizens
who are abducted by pirates and sold elsewhere as
slaves. Another prevalent source of slaves is when
a husband acquires a debt, and must sell his wife
and children into slavery to pay his debt. Finally,
since baby boys are valued far more than baby girls,
female infants are often abandoned. When found,
the child is usually raised as a slave.
SERVI
.
AUT
.
NASCUNTUR
.
AUT
.
FIUNT
Slaves are either born
or made.
1. This comment on the gender of slaves is referenced from Wage Labor and Guilds in Medieval Europe by Steven A.
Epstein. For more information, see the References section at the end of this book.
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A vehicle is an object crafted to facilitate
travel over land. Each vehicle must be powered by
an animal and/or character. Each vehicle is de-
scribed as follows:
Carriage: This is an enclosed 4-wheeled ve-
hicle that is drawn by at least 2 horses and used to
transport characters or goods. A carriage is designed
for private use, comfort, or elegance. Merchants
and royalty often travel by carriage. Travel by car-
riage is 25-30 miles per day. BCT is 2 weeks for a
wainwright.
s e l c i h e V
e l c i h e V t s o C B / P / H : P I
e g a i r r a C . 1 . p . s 0 0 8 0 2 / 0 6 / 0 2 1
t r a C . 2 . p . s 0 6 5 1 / 0 5 / 0 8
t o i r a h C . 3 . p . s 0 0 0 , 1 0 0 2 / 0 0 2 / 0 0 2
a c i t c e L . 4 . p . s 0 0 3 0 2 / 0 4 / 0 8
d e l S . 5 . p . s 0 4 0 1 / 0 3 / 0 7
n o g a W . 6 . p . s 0 0 1 0 2 / 5 7 / 0 0 1
Cart: This is an open and heavy 2-wheeled
vehicle used for the ordinary purposes of farming
or for transporting freight. A cart may be drawn by
horses, ponies, dogs, or characters, and may carry
no more than 4 characters. BCT is 4 days for a
cartwright.
Chariot: This is a 2-wheeled vehicle usually
drawn by 2 horses and used in warfare, processions,
and races. All chariots measure exactly 4 8 in
width, the perfect width to accommodate 2 horses.
BCT is 2 weeks for a wainwright.
Lectica: Also called a litter, this vehicle is
for hire at city gates. A lectica consists of a couch
with a canopy and draw curtains. The rider lolls at
ease while 6 or 8 burly slaves bear it along on their
shoulders. BCT is 1 week for a wainwright.
Sled: This is a vehicle that moves by sliding,
usually on a pair of runners, especially over snow or
ice. BCT is 2 days for a carpenter.
Wagon: This is a heavy 4-wheeled vehicle
that is usually uncovered and designed especially for
transporting bulky commodities and drawn by oxen
or horses. BCT is 1 week for a wainwright.
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s l e s s e V
l e s s e V t s o C B / P / H : P I
e g r a B . 1 . p . s 0 0 0 , 1 0 0 5 / 0 0 4 / 0 0 5
e m e r i B . 2 . p . s 0 0 0 , 5 7 0 0 8 / 0 0 5 , 7 / 0 0 5 , 7
g o C . 3 . p . s 0 0 0 , 0 5 0 0 5 / 0 0 5 / 0 5 7
s e r e c e D . 4 . p . s 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 1 0 0 5 , 2 / 0 0 0 , 0 2 / 0 0 0 , 0 2
t a o B g n i h s i F . 5 . p . s 0 0 2 0 0 2 / 5 2 1 / 0 0 2
e v r a K . 6 . p . s 0 0 0 , 0 5 0 0 3 / 0 0 2 / 0 0 3
r r a n K . 7 . p . s 0 0 0 , 5 7 0 0 4 / 0 0 3 / 0 0 4
g o L . 8 . p . s 0 1 0 5 / 0 4 / 0 5
p i h s g n o L . 9 . p . s 0 0 0 , 0 0 1 0 0 5 / 0 0 4 / 0 0 5
e m e r e u q n i u Q . 0 1 . p . s 0 0 0 , 0 0 2 0 0 5 , 1 / 0 0 5 , 2 1 / 0 0 5 , 2 1
t f a R . 1 1 . p . s 0 0 2 5 2 1 / 0 0 1 / 5 2 1
e m e r i t p e S . 2 1 . p . s 0 0 0 , 0 0 5 0 0 0 , 2 / 0 0 0 , 5 1 / 0 0 0 , 5 1
e m e r i r T . 3 1 . p . s 0 0 0 , 0 0 1 0 0 0 , 1 / 0 0 0 , 0 1 / 0 0 0 , 0 1
e m e r i n U . 4 1 . p . s 0 0 0 , 0 5 0 0 4 / 0 0 4 / 0 0 5
A vessel is a vehicle crafted to permit travel
on the water. Many vessels, however, are not built
merely for travel, but for trade or war. Humans use
all vessels except longships, which are exclusively
bugbear. More information is available in Chapter
18: Warfare. Each vessel is described as follows:
Barge: This is a flat-bottomed vessel used
principally in harbors or inland waterways, though a
barge may also be seagoing. The main purpose of a
barge is to transport goods. BCT is 1 week for a
shipwright or carpenter.
Bireme: Descendant from the unireme, the
bireme is a war galley that measures about 100 feet
long, with a maximum beam or width of about 16
feet. The bireme has 2 rows of 40 oars. It derives
its name from the 2 rows of oars, one atop the other.
A bireme is a purely rowing vessel. The bireme is
low at the bow and high at the stern. This vessel
possesses a heavy, pointed ram, which is fastened to
the keel beam on the front of the ship, just below
the waterline. In fact, the massive, bronze-covered
battering ram is the main weapon of this narrow,
high-speed vessel. The battering ram is usually made
in the shape of a trident or the head of a wild boar.
The narrow prolate hull consists of 2 floors. The
upper floor is for the helmsmen and warriors. A
tower exists toward the rear. The balustrade of the
battle platform of this tower is usually covered with
the shields of warriors for reinforcement. A single,
central mast holds a small sail, though it is virtually
ineffective. In the past, the bireme reigned as the
most popular warship, though currently it is very
rare. War galleys follow the coasts and put into har-
bor every night, where the crew enjoys a shore-based
meal and a nights sleep in a stable bed. While small
changes may be argued, a bireme may also be known
as a pentekonter. BCT is 6 months for a shipwright.
Cog: Arguably the most common type of
vessel in the water, the cog is used both by bugbears
and humans. It measures about 90 feet in length,
with a maximum beam or width of about 25 feet.
The cog has a single mast, deep draft, and a broad
beam. The deep draft and broad beam hinder its
speed, but allows the cog to carry considerable cargo,
between 250-300 tons. The mast bears a large sail.
BCT is 4 months for a shipwright.
Deceres: A descendant of the quinquereme
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and septireme, the deceres is the largest vessel in
the water. A deceres measures 145 feet long, with a
maximum beam or width of about 20 feet, and a
draft of 6-7 feet. The deceres is powered by 572
oarsmen. The oars are 48 feet long and arranged in
3 decks. As a compliment, the crew also consists of
15-30 sailors and 200-250 warriors. A deceres has 2
fighting towers and 2-6 catapults. If the vessel must
flee, the fighting towers are jettisoned over the side.
However, with the fighting towers, it is possible to
fire arrows down upon an adjacent vessel or invad-
ers. War galleys follow the coasts and put into har-
bor every night, where the crew enjoys a shore-based
meal and a nights sleep in a stable bed. BCT is 1
year for a shipwright.
Fishing Boat: This vessel measures 12 feet
long, with a maximum beam or width of 5 feet. A
fishing boat has 2 oars per side, and 2 oarsmen. A
fishing boat may function to ferry characters across
a river. However, the most popular use is to fish.
BCT is 1 month for a shipwright.
Karve: A smaller relative of the knarr, a
karve is a workship that measures 45 feet long, with
a maximum beam or width of about 10 feet. A
karve has a carrying capacity of about 10 tons. This
vessel is made from oak. A karve has 7 oars per
side, with 1 oarsman per oar. 14 oarsmen power a
karve. The front of the vessel is beached. BCT is 2
months for a shipwright.
Knarr: This trading vessel measures about
55 feet long, with a maximum beam or width of
about 15 feet, and a draft ranging from 2 to 4 feet
depending on whether it is empty or fully loaded.
This vessel displaces 34 tons and has a cargo carry-
ing capacity between 20-25 tons. A knarr has only 2
oars per side, 1 oarsman per oar. Therefore, 4 oars-
men are required. Otherwise, a commander or sailor
manipulates the sail. A crew for a knarr ranges from
5 to 8. The knarr is primarily a sailing vessel, and
has a single mast with a large sail amidships. The
average speed of a knarr is 5-6 knots, and the maxi-
mum speed is 13 knots. A knarr is constructed of
massive pine planks, and the rest is built from oak
and lime. It has decks fore and aft, while amidships
is an open cargo compartment. BCT is 6 months
for a shipwright.
Log: While arguably a tree was the first
waterborne vessel, since trees and craftsmen are
readily available, and since a tree and a log do not
substantially differ as a vessel, a log is presented. The
measurements of a log may vary, but they are typi-
cally 10 feet long, 2-3 feet wide, and have a draft of
1-2 feet. A portion of a large log can be carved
away so that a character may sit inside. These are
known as dug-outs. BCT is 1 day for a carpenter.
Longship: This is the most popular vessel
among bugbears, who invented and use it exclusively.
The longship measures from 75-120 feet long, with
a maximum beam or width of about 24 feet, and
has a shallow draft. Due to the shallow draft, a
longship may be beached easily. Longships are of-
ten called dragons, and most have a dragons head
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carved on the front of it. They are made of north-
ern oak and pine. Longships may have 30 rowing
benches aboard. Up to 60 oarsmen may be aboard,
1 per oar. Because of the extreme narrowness of
the vessel, it may achieve great speeds and penetrate
many narrow waterways, allowing warriors aboard
to invade nearly anywhere. It is renowned among
bugbears and humans as the fastest vessel, if there
is good wind. Unfortunately, it is limited as a war-
ship because it does not have a battering ram. There-
fore, in naval warfare a longship must run alongside
a foes vessel, grapple, and board. However, the
bugbear longship is the only vessel that is capable
of venturing far from land; the other vessels remain
close to land and beach at night. A large, square sail
hangs from a single mast amidships. A single side
rudder on the starboard quarter is used for steering.
Horses may be brought aboard, though bugbears
have little use for horses. Bugbears use longships to
raid coastal human communities and bring back loot
and slaves. This ship is deemed unseaworthy if it
needs bailing thrice in 2 days. A longship is con-
structed of overlapping planks, forced together with
iron nails and caulked with tarred rope. BCT is 6
Quinquereme: Descendant from the
trireme, this is a war galley that measures about 120
feet long, with a maximum beam or width of about
17 feet, and a draft of 5 feet. Known as five, the
quinquereme potentially has 3 rows of oars, though
only 1 row is preferred. There are 270 oarsmen.
They may be distributed among 3 decks, such as:
112 on the upper, 108 on the middle, and 50 on the
lower. The bottom rows of oars are powered by 1
oarsman apiece, while 2 oarsmen control each oar
on the second and third decks. However, the most
efficient manner is to use only 1 row of oars and
assign 5 oarsmen per oar. 1 oarsman per oar needs
to be highly trained, while the rest are mere labor -
- most often slaves encouraged by the whip. Oars
for a quinquereme are roughly 15 feet in length. Oth-
erwise, there are 30 sailors and 40-120 warriors. Each
oarsman pulls his own oar. Quinqueremes are built
in large numbers. Additionally, 1 sail exists on a mast
amidships. The sails are lowered for battle, when
the oarsmen and the bronze ram become the main
armament. The quinquereme is equipped with a
corvus for boarding (for more information, see Chap.
18: Warfare). Quinqueremes are made from cedar.
War galleys follow the coasts and put into harbor
every night, where the crew enjoys a shore-based
meal and a nights sleep in a stable bed. BCT is 9
Raft: This is a collection of logs or timber
that are fastened together for transportation by float-
ing. Although they vary, most rafts measure 10 feet
long by 10 feet wide. A raft has a flat structure, a
floating platform, for the conveyance of characters
or cargo on a body of water.
Septireme: Desendant from the
quinquereme, this vessel measures 135-140 feet long,
with a maximum beam or width of about 18 feet,
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and a draft of 5-6 feet. The frame is reinforced,
making this vessel much less susceptible to ramming.
However, due to the increased weight of this large
vessel, it is very effective at ramming. This vessel
has 2 rows of oars, which are 32 feet long on top
and 28 feet long on bottom. The crew consists of
350 oarsmen, 15-20 deck hands, 150-200 warriors,
and the trierarch and officers. The ram is reinforced
with bronze and iron. Finally, the septireme may
have up to 5 catapults. BCT is 10 months.
Trireme: Desendant from the bireme, the
trireme is a war galley that measures about 125 feet
long, with a maximum beam or width of about 20
feet, and a draft of 3 feet. The trireme has 3 rows
of oars. It derives its name from the 3 rows of oars,
one atop the other. A trireme is powered by oars-
men as well as sails, when wind is favorable. A
trireme is manned by 170 oarsmen (85 per side), a
captain (called a Trierarch), 3 oarsman chiefs (called
Hortators, who encourage the oarsmen), and 25
warriors who are either spearmen, archers, slingers,
or a combination. Oarsmen are divided between
the tiers as follows: 31 on top, 27 in the middle, and
27 in the bottom. Each oarsman controls 1 oar.
Most strong oarsmen are placed on the upper decks.
The oarsmen of a trireme are not slaves, but highly
trained. The trireme can reach 7-8 knots under oars.
This vessel has scant room for provisions. It is used
for short naval trips. Even the largest triremes puts
into shore and beaches, stern first for the night, re-
suming passage in the morning, weather permitting.
The hull is a thin shell of planks joined edge-to-
edge, and then stiffened by a keel and light, trans-
verse ribs. Such light construction enables the
trireme to displace only 40 tons. Square-rigged sails
are used for power when the ship is not engaged in
warfare. The principal armament of the trireme is
a bronze-clad ram, which extends from the keel at
or below the waterline and is designed to pierce the
light hulls of enemy warships. The function of a
trireme in warfare is to advance to maximum speed
and attack the side of an enemy vessel with its bat-
tering ram. If this fails, then the enemy vessel is
usually boarded. Triremes are made from the wood
of fir trees. BCT is 7 months for a shipwright.
Unireme: The unireme is a war galley that
measures about 150 feet long. The unireme has 1
row of 50 oars. It derives its name from the single
row of oars. A unireme is a purely rowing vessel
with no sails. The unireme is powered by 100 oars-
men, each to his own oar. There are no multiple
decks aboard this vessel. The unireme is fast and
graceful, with a high, curving stem and stern. The
unireme sometimes carries an embolon (a beak or
ram). In its day it was a formidable war galley, but
now, this light warship is mainly used for scouting.
BCT is 5 months for a shipwrright.
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Ballista: Often mounted on seagoing ves-
sels or castle walls or towers, a ballista is essentially a
large crossbow that projects a spear called a bolt,
which weighs around 100 pounds and has a metal
head over 1 foot in length. A ballista launches it
between 300-400 yards, though unfortunately never
with great accuracy. The bolt has almost no effect
on stone walls, though it may impale several charac-
ters before it stops. Overall, the projectile is 5 feet
in length. This weapon inflicts 4d20 IP or LP. BCT
is 1 month for an engineer and carpenter.
t n e m p i u q E e g e i S
t n e m p i u q E e g e i S t s o C B / P / H : P I
a t s i l l a B . 1 . p . s 0 0 0 , 0 1 0 3 / 0 4 / 0 3
m a R g n i r e t t a B . 2 . p . s 0 0 0 , 5 0 0 0 , 5 / 0 0 0 , 0 2 / 0 0 0 , 0 2
y r f l e B . 3 . p . s 0 0 0 , 0 3 0 0 4 / 0 0 4 / 0 0 4
t l u p a t a C . 4 . p . s 0 0 0 , 0 2 0 0 2 / 0 0 2 / 0 0 2
a t s i l l a b o r i e h C . 5 . p . s 0 0 0 , 0 1 0 2 / 0 3 / 0 2
e l t s a C - r e t n u o C . 6 s e i r a v s e i r a v
s u l o b o h t i L . 7 . p . s 0 0 0 , 5 1 0 5 1 / 0 5 1 / 0 5 1
t e l t n a M . 8 . p . s 0 0 1 0 2 / 0 3 / 0 2
a t s i l l a b u n a M . 9 . p . s 0 0 5 , 7 0 2 / 0 3 / 0 2
r e g a n O . 0 1 . p . s 0 0 5 , 2 2 0 5 2 / 0 5 2 / 0 5 2
t e h c u b e r T . 1 1 . p . s 0 0 0 , 0 5 0 5 2 / 0 5 2 / 0 5 2
Battering Ram: A battering ram is the trunk
of a tree suspended by large ropes or chains from a
wooden box-like structure. The mobile, support-
ing structure is called a cat. The cat is usually cov-
ered with wet hides. The cat protects a siege engi-
neer as he fills a moat, so that it may be crossed.
Once at the wall of the foe, the siege engineer may
use a pointed iron pole, instead of a ram, to chip
away at the joints between stone blocks in the wall.
However, battering rams are most commonly placed
before the closed doors of a foe and the trunk is
rocked back and forth, and pounded against the
doors to break them. Most rams have an iron head.
The largest ram is 100 feet in length, 4 1/2 tons in
weight, and needs over 200 human men to effec-
tively swing it. The largest ram inflicts 5d100 IP.
Defenders use 2 techniques against rams. Defend-
ers may lower an apron, a large pad, to lessen the
blows of the ram. Otherwise, defenders may lower
a hook to catch the ram, lift it, and overturn it or
delay the ramming. BCT is 1 month for an engineer
and carpenter.
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Belfry: Also known as a siege tower, a bel-
fry is a wheeled, wooden tower. At or near the top
of a belfry is a wooden drawbridge, which is dropped
onto the battlements as soon as the tower is moved
within reach. Thereafter, the occupants of the bel-
fry storm over the battlements of the foe. Some-
times, an additional floor is added so that archers
may fire down into the positions of the foe. Some
belfries are equipped with a battering ram on the
lowest level. Hides drenched with water or aged
urine cover a belfry to protect its occupants. Mov-
ing a belfry is problematic, since it tips easily; the
ground must be leveled and smooth. BCT is 3
months for an engineer and carpenter.
Catapult: An ancient weapon, a well-built
catapult launches a projectile up to 700-800 yards.
The catapult functions by torsion. The heaviest
stone that may be hurled is 180 lbs. With this pro-
jectile, a catapult inflicts 2d100 IP or LP. BCT is 1
month for an engineer and carpenter.
Cheiroballista: A ballista is essentially a large
crossbow that projects a spear, which weighs around
100 pounds and has a metal head over 1 foot in
length. A cheiroballista is small and easily moved,
since its frame rests on wheels. The range is roughly
300 yards. This weapon inflicts 4d20 IP or LP. BCT
is 1 month for an engineer and carpenter.
Counter-Castle: This is a temporary castle
that is built by besiegers nearby the castle being be-
sieged.
Lithobolus: The earliest torsion siege ma-
chine, the lithobolus is a stone-thrower that is de-
signed to smash walls as well as characters. By ap-
pearance, this machine looks like a larger ballista.
This rock-thrower needs a special bowstring with a
braided pouch. Typically, this machine is used to
hurl rocks that are either 30 or 170 pounds in weight.
The longest range with this weapon is 700 yards.
With a 30 lb. rock, this weapon inflicts 1d100 IP or
LP. With a 170 lb. rock, this weapon inflicts 2d100
IP or LP. BCT is 1 month for an engineer and car-
penter.
Mantlet: This is a wooden or wicker shield
on a wheeled wooden frame. The shield is about 7
feet tall and 4-7 feet wide. A mantlet protects ar-
chers as they approach a fortification. BCT is 1
week for a carpenter.
Manuballista: A ballista is essentially a large
crossbow that projects a spear, which weighs around
100 pounds and has a metal head over 1 foot in
length. The entire projectile is 5 feet long. A
manuballista is a small torsion arrow-throwing en-
gine that is stationary and without wheels. It is fired
by heavily pressing down on a pad on the back. The
range of a manuballista is about 300 yards; it is more
accurate than a regular ballista. This weapon inflicts
4d100 IP or LP. BCT is 1 month for an engineer.
Onager: Named after a pig that kicks rocks
behind itself when chased, an onager is an ancient,
heavy catapult. The frame of the onager is com-
posed of thick rectangular pieces of wood flat on
the ground. Through each side of the frame are
bored 2 holes, through which run the skeins of rope.
The ropes are held in place by a washer and counter-
plate. In the middle of the sinew ropes stick a single
arm that ends in a cup or a sling fitted for a stone.
The arm is cranked down with a lever, further
torsioning the skein, and is held in place by a ratchet
and pawl. When released the arm snaps forward
into a supported upright crossbar, which halts the
arm and drives the shot toward its intended target.
Onagers hurl 100 lb. rocks as far as 350 yards. This
machine is very powerful and heavy. Due to its
weight, it is difficult to move and is therefore used
as a stationary defensive or siege weapon. This
weapon inflicts 6d20 IP or LP. BCT is 1 month.
Trebuchet: A recent creation, this siege
weapon looks and functions similar to a catapult,
though performs far better. Instead of functioning
by torsion, this machine uses gravity to its advan-
tage. A large and heavy counterweight (up to 12,000
lbs.) is dropped, which propels the wooden arm (a
massive tree trunk) very quickly. The projectile from
a trebuchet moves at a low velocity, but a high tra-
jectory, and crashes down with devastating effect
on wood and stone. These machines cast their mis-
siles with precision. Various missiles may be uti-
lized, including stones, barrels of pitch, bodies of
dead horses and other animals often in a state of
decomposition, barrels of offensive or putrid mat-
ter, and other missiles designed to cause pestilence.
A trebuchet is capable of hurling 1,400 lbs. up to 87
yards, and 100 lbs. up to 235 yards. With 1,400 lbs.,
this weapon inflicts 1d1000 IP or LP. BCT=1 mo.
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A fortification
1
is a defensive structure.
There are a variety of fortifications. Primitive forti-
fications were made from earth and wood. All mod-
ern fortifications are made from stone. Different
types of fortifications are described below, and then
components of fortifications.
Broch: This is a round, stone tower that has
an entrance small enough that it is only possible to
crawl through it. A broch may be up to 50 feet tall
and has no exterior defenses or windows. This is a
familial fortification, and is only found far from civi-
lization.
Bergfried: This is a tall tower that is similar
to a keep. Although it is usually smaller than a keep,
a large bergfried may be comparable in size to a small
keep. There is no space inside a bergfried for a resi-
dence. Prisoners, if any are taken, are held in the
top of the tower.
s n o i t a c i f i t r o F
s t n e n o p m o C t s o C B / P / H : P I
n r e t s i C . 1 l l a w e e s l l a w e e s
e g d i r b w a r D . 2 l l a w e e s . t f / ) 0 0 4 / 0 0 6 / 0 0 4 (
e b o r e d r a G . 3 l l a w e e s l l a w e e s
e g d i r B d e i f i t r o F . 4 l l a w e e s l l a w e e s
e s u o h e t a G . 5 l l a w e e s l l a w e e s
) t f c i b u c ( g n i d r a o H . 6 . p . s 2 0 0 2 / 0 0 3 / 0 0 2
n e h c t i K . 7 l l a w e e s l l a w e e s
e l o h p o o L . 8 . p . s 0 5 - / - / -
) t f c i b u c r e p ( t a o M . 9 . p . s 2 0 0 0 , 0 2
s i l l u c t r o P . 0 1 . p . s 0 0 0 , 0 2 0 0 0 , 3 / 0 0 0 , 1 / 0 0 0 , 1
h t a B c i l b u P . 1 1 l l a w e e s l l a w e e s
r e w o T . 2 1 l l a w e e s l l a w e e s
) t f c i b u c r e p ( l l a W . 3 1 . p . s 1 0 0 0 , 4 / 0 0 5 / 0 0 0 , 2
l l e W . 4 1 l l a w e e s l l a w e e s
Keep: Initially called a donjon, a keep may
be 1 of 2 things: a single structure, or the most for-
tified part of a castle. If it is a single structure, it
may be either a round or square building, and may
seem similar to a large tower. Most keeps are sev-
eral stories tall. Separate levels may be: fighting level
(roof), arsenal (3
rd
floor), residential level (2
nd
floor),
great hall (ground floor), administrative level (base-
ment), and dungeon (cellar). The largest keep may
be 100 feet tall and 80 feet wide, and its walls may be
no thicker than 15 feet.
Castle: Derived from the word castellum, a
castle is the epitome of military fortification. Ev-
ery castle is different in size and shape. The most
common parts of a castle include: church(es), court-
yard, drawbridge, gatehouse, keep, moat, towers, and
walls. The owner of a castle usually resides in the
upper levels of its keep or a tower. The ground
floor of a castles keep is usually known as the great
hall, which is used for banquets and to entertain the
owner or nobility. The great hall is heated by a cen-
tral fireplace that is round or octagonal and burns
logs; when logs burn, smoke quickly fills the great
hall. The kitchen is in a nearby building and food is
carried into the great hall. A castle may have 1 or
more courtyards, separated by additional walls.
Citadel: This is a castle that is the center of
a capital or city. The outside city is usually protected
by 1 or more walls. A citadel is a governmental seat
of power. Citadels are also called palaces.
1. Information regarding fortifications has been referenced from The Medieval Fortress, by Kaufmann & Kaufman (2001).
For more information, see the References section at the end of this book.
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Cistern: A cistern is an underground reser-
voir with an opening above. Rainwater runs through
the opening and, hopefully, fills the cistern. This
water is used for sustenance, but may also be used
to extinguish fires set by incendiary projectiles, which
are launched by besiegers. During a siege, hides are
often drenched in water or aged urine and placed
atop hoardings and other flammable surfaces.
Drawbridge: A drawbridge is a means of
crossing a moat. If a fortification has no moat, then
it has no drawbridge. Although several mechanisms
are available, by far the most common is a pulley
system.
Fortified Bridge: Fortified bridges are com-
mon. A fortified bridge often has 1 or 2 towers on
both ends. Towers may also interrupt the bridge to
support it as well as offer protection. Fortified
bridges have walls on either side, often with battle-
ments. A fortified bridge may take up to 25 years to
complete.
Garderobe: This is a small bench with a
round opening on the seat through which the in-
habitants of the castle defecate and urinate. Usu-
ally, a garderobe is placed on upper levels of towers
and the waste falls down holes until it falls in the
moat outside of the castle. Otherwise, a large cess-
pool is made below the garderobe to store the waste.
Due to the cesspool, no dungeons exist below castles.
About twice per year, peasants clean the cesspool.
Some towers are used for sanitation, meaning they
have a garderobe on the upper level and the floors
below are one large cesspit.
Gatehouse: A gatehouse is a structure to
protect the gate to the fortification, which is usually
the favored means of entry. The simplest gatehouse
has only a set of barred doors, while elaborate
gatehouses have many features, including: draw-
bridge, as many as 3 portcullises, murder holes, a
trap door inside opening to a pit of spikes below,
and loop holes for archers and crossbowmen. The
most common modern gatehouse has only 1 port-
cullis. In addition to the cost of constructing a
gatehouse, a drawbridge and each portcullis must
be purchased.
Hoarding: Also called a catwalk, this is a
wooden structure added near the top of walls so
that soldiers may travel between towers and archers
may attack from the middle of the wall. Some for-
tifications leave their hoardings up for decades, while
others only build them when attacked and remove
them during peace.
Kitchen: The kitchen is in a building nearby
the keep. Food is prepared in the kitchen and car-
ried to the great hall in the keep for consumption.
Bath water is heated in the kitchen and carried to
the chamber of the lord where it is poured into a
wooden tub. However, even the most affluent lord
bathes only once or twice per year.
Loophole: This is a slit in a wall through
which an archer or crossbowman may launch an
arrow or bolt, respectively. A variety of different
shapes exist for loopholes. Generally, a vertical slit
is used by an archer, and a horizontal slit is used by
a crossbowman.
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Moat: A moat is a ditch surrounding the
fortification to obstruct besiegers. Some moats are
filled with water, though many are not. A moat may
be no wider than 70 feet wide and 35 feet deep. If
filled with water, then waste from the kitchen and
garderobes is deposited in the moat. Dry or wet,
most moats also have sharpened stakes at the bot-
tom. Deep moats also present an obstacle to be-
siegers who attempt to dig a mine under the wall.
Portcullis: This is a grid-like gate that is usu-
ally of wood and covered with iron. It is lowered
over an entryway to prevent passage. 1 or more
portcullis is a common part of a gatehouse.
Public Bath: Some cultures have a public
bath in their fortifications. Other cultures are un-
concerned with cleanliness. Public baths are detailed
in Chapter 6: Sociality.
Tower: Although ancient towers were made
from wood, all modern towers are made from stone.
Towers vary in shape, height, and diameter. The
shape of a tower may be round, octagonal, square,
triangular, or D-shaped. Usually, a tower occurs at
the corner of buildings or walls. Oftentimes, long
walls are periodically interrupted by towers. The
part of a tower that is inside a fortification may be
open or, most often, closed. Roofing may or may
not be put atop a tower. If a tower has a roof, then
it is made of either lead or slate. A tower may be
mostly outside, halfway (most common), or mostly
inside a building or wall. Different towers may serve
different functions, such as defense, observation,
sanitation, and siege. Round towers cost 1.5 times
the price to construct. Usually, towers do not have
windows, because a window is a potential weakness.
However, narrow slit-like openings cast light on an
internal staircase. The staircase in a tower is made
from either wood or stone. Usually, the staircase
turns upward in a clockwise direction to allow a sol-
dier to fight with their sword in their right hand as
they retreat up the tower.
Wall: Walls are made from stone. The height
and thickness of walls vary for fortifications. It is
considered safe if the wall is at least 1 foot thick for
each 10 feet in height. Most walls are thicker than
this ratio. An ancient rule declared a wall must be 1
foot thick for each 4 feet in height, though most
modern walls are not this thick. Since the new siege
engine known as a trebuchet wreaks havoc on walls,
modern fortifications have walls thicker than the
minimum 1/10 ratio. Walls are often buttressed,
meaning they are reinforced by having a thicker base.
In addition to the cost of building a wall, hoardings
must be constructed if the walls are not at least 4
feet thick. Most walls have battlements, which are
crenelations. Crenelations consist of a succession
of openings called embrasures and small sections
of wall called merlons. It is possible to walk behind
the crenelations if the wall is at least 4 feet thick.
This is called a masonry wall walk, or allure.
Well: When a well is dug, the Aedile will de-
termine if water is below. A well is important to
fortifications for many reasons. It supplies drinking
water. Water from a well may also be used to extin-
guish fires set by incendiary projectiles, which are
launched by besiegers. During a siege, hides are of-
ten drenched in water or aged urine and placed atop
hoardings and other flammable surfaces.
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s e c i v e D e r u t r o T
s e c i v e D e r u t r o T t s o C B / P / H : P I
s e k i p s f o r i a h C . 1 . p . s 0 0 3 0 4 / 0 0 1 / 0 0 1
r e h s u r c d a e H . 2 . p . s 0 5 5 7 / 0 4 / 5 7
r a e P . 3 . p . s 0 6 5 1 / 5 / 5
k c a R . 4 . p . s 0 0 5 0 4 / 0 3 / 0 2
s k c o t S . 5 . p . s 0 0 1 0 2 / 0 2 / 0 2
s w e r c s b m u h T . 6 . p . s 0 4 0 4 / 5 / 5
e k a W . 7 . p . s 0 0 2 0 4 / 0 5 / 5 7
g i g i l r i h W . 8 . p . s 0 0 4 0 5 1 / 0 4 / 0 0 1
Chair of Spikes: This is a large chair, but
instead of having cushions, there are numerous small
spikes. The victim is seated in the chair. Wooden
bars are placed over parts of the body and each end
screws into the chair. A wooden bar exists for the
chest, the lower legs, and 1 that comes down on the
knees. In addition, leather straps restrain the wrists,
but also may be tightened further, driving the arms
and hands down on spikes as well. The spikes are
probably about the thickness of ordinary nails and
1 in length. The chair of spikes does not usually
kill its victims, but tetanus often claims victims days
or weeks after the ordeal. BCT is 1 week for a car-
penter and blacksmith.
Headcrusher: Used to extract a confession
or as a means of execution, this device looks like a
vice, except instead of crushing the head from the
sides, the victims jaw is placed on the bottom and
the top is screwed down onto the top of their head.
Pear: A torture device that damages orifices,
this is a long, thin shaft along which 2 spoon-like
objects are affixed. The end of the shaft with the
spoon-like objects is inserted into the orifice of the
torturers choice: either the mouth, vagina, or anus.
The protruding end has a ring that may be screwed
down along the shaft, which forces the spoon-like
objects apart and stretches the orifice from inside.
Death may result from substantial ruptures. BCT is
2 days for a blacksmith.
Rack: This device consists of 2 thick metal
poles about 8 apart. The character to be tortured
lies down between these poles. Their wrists and
ankles are affixed to ropes, which are in turn affixed
to the poles. 1 torturer stands at each end and tight-
ens the pole. This device stretches the body, typi-
cally while a torturer seeks a confession. If the tor-
tured character does not die from their injuries, then
they are usually so injured that they cannot partici-
pate in their later public confessions, such as being
unable to lift their arms to swear their confession.
Stocks: Sometimes called the Pillary, the
Stocks consist of 2 large boards that, when closed
together, leave holes for legs and arms. As public
torture, a characters limbs are trapped between the
stocks and the townspeople poke, slap, and besmirch
the victim with feces and urine. Feces is often
smeared into their mouth, ears, nose, and hair. More
often, though, the victim is badly beaten, stoned,
cut, burnt, and severely mutilated. Once in a while
a character survives their term with only a few bruises
and a couple of bumps. BCT is 2 days/carpenter.
Thumbscrews: 2 metal plates, roughly 6
wide, are joined by a screw passing vertically through
each end. In the middle of these 2 plates, the vic-
tim must place their thumbs. The 2 screws are then
tightened on the victims thumbs.
Wake: 3 chains are affixed to the corner of
a room, 1 on each wall and 1 from the ceiling. The
3 chains connect to a harness that is used to sus-
pend a character in the air several feet above the
ground. Next, the ankles are bound and 1 torturer
pulls this rope to raise the legs. Finally, a point is
placed underneath the victims anus, vagina, scro-
tum, or lower back, depending on the whim of the
torturer. The torturer can lower the character onto
the point, varying the weight from 0 to the victims
full body weight. Further, they may be gently
dropped or may fall repeatedly onto it.
Whirligig: Looking like a large and cylin-
drical bird cage, this torture device accommodates a
human. The center of the top and bottom of this
cylinder are affixed to a sturdy external structure.
Once a character is placed inside the cage, the cage
is spun quickly, which results in dizziness, nausea,
and then vomiting. BCT is 3 days for a blacksmith.
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Weapons
There are 3 categories of weapons: melee
weapons for armed combat in close quarters, mis-
cellaneous weapons in which characters usually do
not train but may use nonetheless, and missile weap-
ons for distant combat. The weapons in the tables
are numbered to facilitate the determination of Plun-
der in Chapter 14: Treasure.
Cost is listed in silver pieces (s.p.).
Type determines whether the weapon is a
Stabbing, Hacking, or Pounding weapon, or a com-
bination of these 3. For example, a horsemans battle
axe is primarily a hacking weapon, though due to its
back-spike the wielder may also reverse their grip
and use it for stabbing damage, though its Delivery
Penalty is still calculated as a hacking weapon be-
cause it is swung, not thrust.
Each weapon also has either A (Agility), SA
(Strength and Agility), or S (Strength) listed. A
weapons may be used to attack twice per round in
combat, while S and SA weapons may be used to
attack once per round in combat. The number of
attacks per round may be increased with SP, as noted
in the Weapon (General) and Weapon (Specific) skills
(see Chap. 8: Skills). S, SA, and A weapons differ in
which sub-ability modifiers (Hand-Eye Coordina-
tion and/or Agility) are used, and in what propor-
tion. For more information, see the Weapon (Spe-
cific) skill.
Size of the weapon is Tiny (less than 24),
Small (24-36), Medium (37-48), or Large (>48).
For example, a battle axe is a weapon of medium
size (48), while a hand axe (hatchet) is a tiny weapon
(15). Weapons are always the same size listed. There
are not larger versions of these weapons for larger
humanoids. Weapon size and creature size affect
Smiting (see Chap. 10: Combat). Weapon size affects
Delivery Penalty.
Weight is listed in pounds, so a dagger
weighs 1 pound.
Weight Distribution is the location of the
balancing point of the weapon, considering the
handle or end closest to the wielder as 0, and the tip
or end closest to the foe as 1. The range of Weight
Distribution is 0-1.
Fulcrum Range is where the wielder places
their hand or hands. If both hands are used, then
the hand closest to the attacking-end of the weapon
is considered the fulcrum. The location of their
hands is the point from which leverage is gained.
The higher the number, the closer the fulcrum is to
the attacking-end of the weapon. The lower the
fulcrum on a hacking or pounding weapon, the more
damage is delivered but it has a higher Delivery Pen-
alty (see Delivery Penalty on the next page). There-
fore, the higher the fulcrum on a hacking or pound-
ing weapon, the less damage is delivered but it has a
lower Delivery Penalty.
Range lists the range increments of the
weapon. First, however, the maximum range and
maximum effective range must be calculated. The
maximum range of a hurled weapon (such as a dag-
ger or hatchet) is equal to the cube root of the
hurlers Strength divided by the weight of the
weapon hurled, and the result is multiplied by 50.
For example, a human with 150 Strength has a maxi-
mum range of hurling a hatchet 132 feet away. The
maximum effective range is only 75% of the maxi-
mum range. For each SP invested in the Weapon
Specific skill, the maximum effective range is in-
creased by 1%, but it can never exceed the maxi-
mum range. For example, a human with a maxi-
mum range of 132 feet for hurling a hatchet has a
maximum effective range of 99 feet if 0 SP are in-
vested. If an object or weapon is hurled beyond
maximum effective range, yet within maximum
range, then it may only hit the target on a natural 30
of 3d10. The range increments of projectile weap-
ons (such as a bow or crossbow) are listed as a con-
stant, irrespective of the Strength of the attacker.
The maximum range of a projectile weapon is 10
times the amount listed. However, for hurled weap-
ons the Strength sub-ability is divided to determine
the range increment. For instance, if a human has
150 Strength and hurls a hatchet, which has
(Strength/10), then his range increment is 15 feet.
For each range increment, a penalty of - 3 is applied
to the Aim or Hurl skill check; the first range incre-
ment is not penalized. For example, if a human
with 150 Strength hurls a hatchet at a human foe
who is 90 feet away, then he incurs a - 18 penalty (-
3 x 6). If the human foe in this example has average
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abilities and wears only clothes, then the hurler with
the hatchet must roll 29 or better on 3d10 to hit the
foe. Conversely, if a shortbow (60 range increment)
were utilized against a target 80 away, then it would
incur only a penalty of - 3.
Damage is the numerical value determined
by dice that the foe suffers, should the wielder con-
nect successfully with their foe. Once rolled, dam-
age must be modified by the point chosen as ful-
crum, if applicable (see Fulcrum Range). To modify
damage by fulcrum, subtract the chosen point from
100, and divide the result by 100. Multiply damage
by this result. Finally, damage may be modified by
Strength, if caused with an S or SA weapon (see
Type for A, SA, or S weapons). After damage is
modified, if applicable, it is subtracted from the IP
of the foes armor if the armor but not the foe was
struck, or additionally, the BPP and LP of the dam-
aged foe if struck. Edged weapons listed are con-
sidered to be sharp. If an edged weapon is dull,
then it does only 50% of the damage listed.
Delivery Penalty is a number that is sub-
tracted from the initiative roll (see Chap. 10: Combat)
each round, which serves to make combatants with
weapons likely to be slower while attacking than
combatants using only natural weapons, such as
brawlers, animals, or many creatures. Delivery Pen-
alty (DP) is listed directly for Missile Weapons. Play-
ers must calculate DP for all other weapons. For
hacking or pounding weapons, consult the first
method below:
Hacking and Pounding Weapons
First, multiply Weapon Size in inches by
Weapon Weight in pounds. Multiply the result by
the Weight Distribution. Consider this Result A.
Next, select a point in the Fulcrum Range,
if a range is offered. Then, subtract the chosen
point from 100, and divide this result by 100. Con-
sider this Result B.
Multiply Result A by B. Divide this result
by 2. This is Result C. The Strength of the charac-
ter must equal or exceed Result C to be able to wield
the weapon with 1 hand. Multiply Result C by 0.75.
This is Result D, which is the Strength required to
wield the weapon with 2 hands. Less Strength is
required to wield a weapon with 2 hands than 1 hand.
However, there is a difference between be-
ing minimally able to wield a weapon, and effec-
tively wielding a weapon. If a character cannot wield
a weapon effectively, then they have a penalty to
their attack skill check.
Multiply Result C by 1.5 to determine the
Strength at which a character is effective at wielding
a weapon with 1 hand. Consider this Result E.
Multiply Result D by 1.5 to determine the Strength
at which a character is effective at wielding a weapon
with 2 hands. Consider this Result F.
If a character is able to wield a weapon, but
ineffectively, then divide Strength by (Result E if 1-
handed, or Result F if 2-handed) and multiply by
10. This is the penalty to all attack skill checks made
by this character with this weapon at this fulcrum.
As Strength increases, a character progresses
from being able to wield a weapon with 2 hands,
then able with 1 hand, then effective with 2 hands,
then effective with 1 hand, and then penalized for
using 2 hands when 1 is clearly sufficient.
If a character attempts to use a weapon with
2 hands, then multiply Result C by 4, and consider
this Result G. This is the point of Strength above
which a weapon should be used with only 1 hand.
If a character has a Strength equal to or greater than
Result G and attempts to wield this weapon with 2
hands, then the character receives a penalty to their
DP. In this case, multiply Result D by 1.25.
1. For the sake of ease, it is recommended that Delivery Penalty is calculated by using a program called the Fatal Delivery
Penalty Generator, which is available free from Fatal Games. This program may be downloaded from the Website:
www.fatalgames.com.
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If the character is able to wield the weapon,
or can wield it effectively, then apply the opposite
of the Skill Modifiers for Strength, Agility, or the
average of Strength and Agility, depending on its
type: A, SA, or S. Apply this either to Result C if a
weapon is used 1-handed and it should be used 1-
handed, to Result D if a weapon is used 2-handed
and should be used 2-handed, or to the modified
Result D if a weapon is used 2-handed and should
be used 1-handed. The result is the DP.
For example, a human named Giles picks
up a horsemans flail with 2 spiked balls. Since this
flail is 36 long, 7 pounds, and has a weight distribu-
tion of 0.80, these are multiplied together to give
Result A, which is 201.6. Since Giles Strength is
130, he confidently chooses the lowest fulcrum,
which is 10. Therefore, (100 - 10) is 90, and (90 /
100) is 0.9. Result B is 0.9. Next, (201.6 x 0.9) is
181.44, and (181.44 / 2) is 90.72. Result C is 90.72.
Because Giles Strength is 130, which meets or ex-
ceeds 90.72, he is capable of wielding this flail with
1 hand. However, if Giles were to keep the same
fulcrum, but use 2 hands, he would need only a
Strength of 68.04 (90.72 x 0.75), which is Result D.
Giles is able to wield this flail with 1 or 2 hands.
With 1 hand, he needs a Strength of 136 (90.72 x
1.5) to be effective with this flail at this fulcrum.
Giles is ineffective with this weapon, and has a pen-
alty of -9 to all attack skill checks [(130 / 136) x 10]
whenever wielding this weapon with 1 hand at this
fulcrum. However, with 2 hands, Giles needs a
Strength of 102 (68.04 x 1.5) to be effective with
this flail at this fulcrum. Since his Strength is 130,
he is capable of wielding this flail effectively with 2
hands at this fulcrum. Giles chooses to wield it 2-
handed. His Agility is 100, so there is no modifier.
Since the weapon type is SA, the average of his
Strength and Agility skill modifiers (+14 and 0) is 7.
The opposite (-7) is applied to 68. Giles has DP 61
while wielding this flail with 2 hands at fulcrum 10.
Stabbing Weapons
Some weapons may cause stabbing damage,
but their DP is calculated either as hacking or pound-
ing. Examples include the horsemans battle axe,
both war hammers, and both military picks, scythe,
sickle, and hurlbat.
For stabbing weapons, multiply the Weapon
Weight by 10, and consider this Result A. This is
the Strength required to wield the weapon with 1
hand. Multiply Result A by 0.75, and consider this
Result B. This is the Strength required to wield the
weapon with 2 hands. If the weapon is longer than
half the height of the character, then the character
should use 2 hands or suffer a penalty to the attack
skill check.
Weapons that are clearly 1-handed, such as
when a human wields a dagger, do not get a lower
DP by using 2 hands. In this case, multiply Result A
by 1.25, which gives the wielder a penalty.
If the character is capable of wielding the
weapon, then apply the opposite of the Skill Modi-
fier Agility. Apply this either to Result A if a weapon
is used 1-handed and it should be used 1-handed, to
Result B if a weapon is used 2-handed and should
be used 2-handed, or to the modified Result A if a
weapon is used 2-handed and should be used 1-
handed. The result is the DP.
Stabbing weapons weighing less than 1% of
a characters Strength have a DP equal to the oppo-
site of their Agility Skill Modifier.
For example, a kobold named Kundugga
picks up a short spear. A short spear weighs 3
pounds, so Result A is 30. Since his Strength is 80,
Kundugga is strong enough to wield this short spear
with 1 hand. But, since it is longer than half of his
height, Kundugga chooses to wield it with 2 hands
and avoid the penalty to the attack skill check. There-
fore, Result A becomes 22.5. Since Kunduggas Agil-
ity is 103, he has a skill modifier of + 3. Therefore,
his final DP with this weapon is 19 (22 - 3).
Penetration is a listing of modifiers against
penetrating Light/Medium/Heavy armors for that
specific weapon. Light armors are nakedness, cloth-
ing, gambeson, studded leather, and leather. Me-
dium armors include brigandine, scalemail, chainmail,
and banded mail. Heavy armors include chainmail
with breastplate, platemail, and ceremonial platemail.
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438
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3 1 - 8
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2 1
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440
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5 1
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8 1 - 1 1
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2 1 - 8
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l a i V . 9 2 . p . s 5 A S : P
T
4
5 . 0
- h t g n e r t S (
) 5 /
5 4 d 1 0 5 - / 0 1 - / -
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Axe, Battle, Footmans: Attached at the
end of a 4 pole is the head of an axe with a blunt
back and tip; there is no back-spike. This large 2-
handed axe is used to cleave objects in half. BCT is
1 day for a weaponsmith.
Axe, Battle, Horsemans: Attached at the
end of a 2 pole is the head of an axe with a back-
spike. This 1-handed axe is used to cleave objects in
half. However, the grip may be reversed and the
spike may be used instead, inflicting stabbing dam-
age if desired. BCT is 1 day for a weaponsmith.
Axe, Hand: Also called a hatchet, a small
axe is attached to a 15 pole. A hand axe may be
used as both a melee and a missile weapon. BCT is
Bolas: This weapon consists of several sepa-
rate small leather pouches filled with sand; the
pouches are connected by thin ropes. This weapon
is used by spinning above ones head and then hurl-
ing at a target. If the target is hit, then numerous
sand-filled pouches will hit in succession and cause
damage. BCT is 1 day for a weaponsmith.
Boomerang: This weapon consists of a
piece of wood that has been carved flat, is roughly
2-3 across, and otherwise is shaped like a V. Hav-
ing a skill with this weapon means that it will return
to the thrower if it misses its target. Without a skill
in this weapon, the boomerang will land randomly.
BCT is 1 day for a weaponsmith.
Bottle: Though bottles may come in all
shapes and sizes, a wine bottle is approximated here.
Bottle, Oil (with ignited wick): This weapon
1
consists of a bottle filled between a third and half-
way with oil. A rag or wick is dipped in oil and
stuffed into the mouth of the bottle. To use the
weapon, the rag or wick is lit on fire and the bottle
is hurled at a foe or target. This weapon is harder to
use than it seems. This weapon is impeded by 2
factors:
1. The bottle is harder to break than
one may think. Whenever one is hurled, an
additional roll must be made to see if it
breaks, not just if the hurled bottle connects
with the target. If the bottle does not break,
as determined below, then it only does 1d8
damage from the impact and eventually the
wick will burn itself out. Below are differ-
ent circumstances:
a. If hurled against a solid,
hard, and unmoving object such as
a tree or a wall, then there is only an
20% chance the bottle does not
break.
b. If hurled against an object
of medium hardness such as a hu-
man standing up and wearing any-
thing but platemail or carrying a
1. In modern times, this weapon is commonly called a Molotov Cocktail, which is derived from Vyacheslav Molotov, who was
the Foreign Minister of the Secretary of War in the Soviet Union during World War II.
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tower shield, then there is only a 60%
chance the bottle does not break.
c. If hurled against a soft, mov-
able object such as hay, then there is
a 95% chance the bottle does not
break.
2. If hurled during moderate or stron-
ger winds, then the wick is 90% likely to be
extinguished before the bottle contacts the
target.
Bow, Short: This 2-handed weapon con-
sists of a thin wooden pole and a tendon connect-
ing the 2 ends. When the tendon is attached to
both ends, the pole must be bent for it to reach.
This creates pressure on the tendon. This weapon
projects arrows at targets. Shortbows are widely
known to be ineffective against armored humanoid
troops. It takes 2 rounds to load, aim, and fire. BCT
is 1 week for a bowyer.
Bow, Long: This 2-handed weapon consists
of a thin wooden pole made from yew, and has a
tendon connecting the 2 ends. When the tendon is
attached to both ends, the pole must be bent for it
to reach. This creates pressure on the tendon. This
weapon projects arrows at targets, and may require
up to 100 pounds of force to draw it. The longbow
is a new invention, it is fast, and surprisingly effec-
tive at penetrating armor and creatures. It takes 2
rounds to load, aim, and fire. BCT is 2 weeks for a
bowyer.
Bucket: This weapon consists of a metal
or wooden structure and a handle. Normally, a
bucket is designed to carry liquids such as water. In
threatening situations, a bucket may be swung at a
foe. BCT is 1 day for a blacksmith.
Chain: This weapon consists of numerous
small metal links that are strung together one after
another. Chains are swung above the head and 1
end is whipped at a target. BCT is 1 week.
Chair: This 2-handed wooden weapon con-
sists of something crafted on which characters rest
their rumps. In a threatening situation, a chair may
be picked up and swung at a foe, or it may be used
effectively to keep a foe at a distance. BCT is 2 days
for a carpenter.
Cleaver: This weapon consists of a handle
and a long, thick blade extending from it. The blade
has only 1 edge, but it has a lot of steel behind it.
Cleavers may be used in melee or missile combat.
BCT is 1 day for a tinker.
Club: This 1-handed weapon consists of a
piece of wood that is usually 2 feet in length. One
of the most ancient of weapons, it is commonly
used to bash creatures in the head.
Club, Great: This 2-handed weapon con-
sists of a piece of wood that is usually 4 feet in length.
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One of the most ancient of weapons, it is com-
monly used to bash creatures in the head. Crea-
tures at least 12 tall may use this weapon effectively
with 1 hand.
Crossbow, Hand: A hand crossbow is one
that may be reloaded by hand or without needing a
mechanism. After a bolt is projected at a foe, the
tip of the crossbow is placed on the ground, the
user places the tip of their foot in a stirrup at its
base, and the user pulls back on the sinew, cocking
it again, which takes 2 rounds. BCT is 2 weeks for a
bowyer.
Crossbow, Wheel and Ratchet: Once
fired, this weapon must be cocked again by using a
mechanism consisting of a wheel and ratchet. Al-
though it takes 3 rounds to reload this weapon, the
bolt is projected with incredible force. BCT is 2
weeks for a bowyer.
Dagger: Ranging from 11-18 in length, this
weapon consists of a handle and a blade with 2 edges.
This weapon may be used for both melee and mis-
sile combat. Daggers are popular weapons, often
used as eating utensils, and commonly hidden in
boots. BCT is 1 week for a bladesmith.
Dagger, Dirk: Essentially, a dirk is a larger
dagger that has only 1 sharpened edge. Dirks are
not balanced and may not be thrown properly. BCT
is 1 week for a bladesmith.
Dagger, Stiletto: This weapon is usually il-
legal wherever one may go, since it is so popular
among assassins, easily hidden, and very lethal. The
blade of this dagger has 3 edges, appearing triangu-
lar if observed from the tip. An edge of the blade
is no more than across at its widest near the thin
handle, and the blade tapers to a very fine point.
BCT is 2 weeks for a weaponsmith.
Dart: Very similar in size and shape to ar-
rows, darts do not have fletching, but only a pole
and a metal tip. Darts are hurled at foes. BCT is 1
day for a weaponsmith.
Flask:- This is a small, glass fixture designed
to hold a small amount of liquid. If necessary, flasks
may be hurled at foes. BCT is 1 day for a glass-
blower.
Flask, Oil: This is a small, glass fixture de-
signed to hold a small amount of liquid. In this
case, it is filled with oil. The oil-filled flask is hurled
at foes. BCT is 1 day for a glassblower.
File, Metal: This weapon is a long, thin piece
of metal that has a rough texture. Normally, this
utensil is used to file away at metal, but it may be
used as a small club. BCT is 1 day for a blacksmith.
Flail, Footmans, Holy Water Sprinkler:
This 2-handed flail consists of a 3 pole and swivel
link at the end, upon which swings an 8 metal rod
with a spiked ball at the end. This flail has no chain.
BCT is 1 week for a weaponsmith.
Flail, Footmans, Military: This 2-handed
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flail consists of a 3 pole and a swivel link at the end,
upon which swings a 15 metal rod. Periodically,
the thin metal rod (1 diameter) has a ring of spikes
around its circumference. This flail has no chain.
BCT is 1 week for a weaponsmith.
Flail, Grain: Not the everyday flail, this
weapon is almost strictly used to pound grain. This
weapon consists of a wooden pole and wooden balls,
which are connected to the pole with rope. BCT is
1 day for a carpenter.
Flail, Horsemans: These 1-handed flails
consist of a 2 pole and either 1 or 2 spiked metal
balls. The pole and the balls are connected by a
sturdy chain. Flails are surprisingly hard-hitting
weapons. BCT is 1 week for a weaponsmith.
Fork, Pitch: Used for baling hay, this is com-
monly used by peasants as a weapon. The tines of
a pitchfork are curved, so they do not pierce flesh
as well as those of a military fork, which is simply
this weapon with straightened tines. BCT is 1 day
for a blacksmith.
Fork, Serving: This weapon, usually used
to serve food to others, may be used to stab crea-
tures. To use in this manner, simply realize the foe
for what they are -- a piece of meat. BCT is 1 day
for a tinker.
Garrote: This is an atypical weapon con-
sisting of a thin wire and it is used for strangulation.
Though the garrote is a weapon that is easy to use
quickly, the act of strangulation takes some time. A
successful attack on a foe that has their back to the
attacker means that the garrote is firmly around their
neck and that damage begins to occur immediately.
If the foe does not have their back to the attacker,
then the foes CA increases by 60, 70 if they are
familiar with the garrote and the fact that their neck
needs special defense. Once the garrote is firmly in
place around the foes neck, it causes 3d8 Life Points
of damage per round, though the foe may attempt
to escape with a successful Wrestling skill check at
TH 21. If failed, then they lose 10 Strength. The
2
nd
round of strangulation, they may attempt escape
with a TH 24. If failed, then they lose 20 Strength.
The 3
rd
round of strangulation, they may attempt
escape with a TH 26. If failed, then they lose 40
Strength. Beyond this point, no attempts at escape
may be made, damage will continue every round,
and the loss in Strength will continue to double ev-
ery round. BCT is 1 day for a blacksmith.
Gauntlet: This is the metal glove of a suit
of platemail and is designed to protect a hand. In
times of duress, however, it may be impacted upon
a foe to damage them. BCT is 1 day for an
armorsmith.
Hammer, Maul: This 2-handed weapon
consists of a 3 pole, and at the end of it is affixed a
stone block. This weapon is very slow, and the dam-
age done is due to force, not speed. This rare weapon
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is incredibly effective at smashing things. BCT is 1
Hammer, Sledge: This 2-handed weapon
consists of a 3 pole, and at the end of it is affixed a
steel block, like an oversized double-headed tool
hammer. This weapon is incredibly effective at
smashing things, and it is common among peasants.
Hammer, Tool: One of the most common
tools, a hammer is a small pole with a blunt piece of
metal affixed to 1 end. Normally, hammers are used
to drive nails through wood, though it is pleasingly
effective at deadening foes. BCT is 1 day for a black-
smith.
Hammer, War, Footmans: This 2-handed
weapon consists of a pole, usually 30-33, with a
steel head affixed to 1 end. The front of the steel
head is flat and used for pounding foes. The other
side usually has a straight spike, roughly 6 long,
which may be used to stab foes. Since this weapon
may be used for pounding or stabbing, these are
popular weapons of war. BCT is 1 day for a
weaponsmith..
Hammer, War, Horsemans: This 1-
handed weapon consists of a pole, usually 2 long,
with a steel head affixed to 1 end. The front of the
steel head is flat and used for pounding foes. The
other side usually has a straight spike, roughly 4
long, which may be used to stab foes. A horsemans
war hammer may be thrown as a missile weapon or
used in melee combat. Since this weapon may be
used for pounding or stabbing, melee or missile com-
bat, these are very popular weapons of war. BCT is
Hoe: Quite different from a whore, a hoe is
a common gardening tool. BCT is 1 day for a black-
smith.
Hook, Grappling: Only rarely used as a
weapon, this item consists of a series of metal poles
extending upward and outward from a central hub
before sharply curving back down. Normally, a rope
is attached to the hub and the grappling hook is
hurled atop a castle wall where the sharp ends catch,
embed themselves firmly, and allow others to Climb.
It is also hurled from one vessel to another so that
boarding may occur. As a weapon, a grappling hook
is simply hurled at a foe. BCT is 1 day for a black-
smith.
Hurlbat: This weapon is similar to a hatchet
made entirely of steel, including the handle. How-
ever, virtually any part of this all-metal axe is sharp
and dangerous. Hurlbats are hurled at foes. BCT is
Javelin: Much lighter than a spear, javelins
are also wooden poles with sharp metal points. Be-
cause of flimsiness, they are virtually worthless in
melee combat, but have good range as a missile
weapon. BCT is 1 day for a weaponsmith.
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Knife, Hunting or Tool: A common knife
has only a single edge and may be used as a melee or
missile weapon. BCT is 1 day for a tinker.
Knife, Throwing: Throwing knives look
like small daggers since they have 2 edges. Even
more than daggers, throwing knives are well-bal-
anced. The handle of a throwing knife has no leather
on it, and it is impractical as a melee weapon. BCT
is 1 week for a bladesmith.
Lance, Heavy: This version of the lance
was adapted for warfare against foot soldiers and
cavalry alike. This lance weighs a lot and has a sharp
tip, but it is very sturdy and successful in unhorsing
armored combatants and piercing foes on the
ground. BCT is 1 day for a weaponsmith.
Lance, Jousting: The original version of a
lance, the jousting lance, was an alteration from the
success of spears and javelins. This is no different
from a spear, except that the head is blunted. The
pole is of uniform thickness from end to end with a
lozenge-shaped head. Sometimes the blunted end
has special points on it, though they do not pierce,
but give a grip on plate armor. BCT is 1 day for a
weaponsmith.
Lance, Light: The newest version of the
lance, a light lance is short, only 5 feet in length, and
is hollowed out. These are lighter weight, but also
splinter, breaking into pieces easily. For every hit
on an upright armored humanoid, the weapon has
a 30% chance of splintering. BCT is 1 day for a
weaponsmith.
Mace, Footmans: This 2-handed weapon
consists of a 3 pole, either wooden or metal, and a
metal head affixed to 1 end. The metal head may
vary widely in its design. Some consist of a metal
ball that is either spiked, studded, or blunt. An-
other popular design to reduce weight is to have a
large, ribbed end. Whatever is attached, the pur-
pose of a mace is to dash the brains out of foes
with primarily pounding force. This weapon is popu-
lar with many hierophants, because numerous dei-
ties prohibit their worshippers from using edged
weapons. BCT is 1 day for a weaponsmith..
Mace, Horsemans: This 1-handed weapon
consists of a 2 pole, either wooden or metal, and a
metal head affixed to 1 end. The metal head may
vary widely in its design. Some consist of a metal
ball that is either spiked, studded, or blunt. An-
other popular design to reduce weight is to have a
large, ribbed end. Whatever is attached, the pur-
pose of a mace is to dash the brains out of foes
with primarily pounding force. This weapon is popu-
lar with many hierophants, because numerous dei-
ties prohibit their worshippers from using edged
weapons. BCT is 1 day for a weaponsmith.
Mace-Axe: This odd 2-handed weapon con-
sists of a 3 wooden pole and a metal head affixed
to 1 end. The metal head has 2 sides: 1 like a battle
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axe, the other wide and blunt like a mace. Accord-
ingly, the weapon may be used for either hacking or
pounding. BCT is 1 day for a weaponsmith.
Mallet: A thick cylinder of wood is attached
to a small handle. Mallets are normally used to pound
stakes into the ground. In times of need, they may
be used against foes. BCT is 1 day for a carpenter.
Morgenstern: Also called a morningstar,
this 2-handed weapon consists of a 4 pole. At 1
end of the pole, nails are driven through it in all
directions. This spiked weapon is easy to make, com-
mon among peasants, and often considered a mace
with a spiked head. It is most appropriate for foot
soldiers, though both cavalry and infantry may be
armed with it. BCT is 1 day for a weaponsmith.
Net, Weighted: Small weights are affixed
to the perimeter of this net and it is hurled at fish,
wild animals, and sometimes foes. The purpose of
the weighted net is to take the foe to the ground, so
that others may approach and deprive the foe of
consciousness or life as desired while the foe
struggles for freedom. If hit by a net, then a foe
must pass a Balance skill check at TH 20 or fall to
the ground. Next, reverse the sign of the foes In-
telligence Skill Modifier (such as positive to nega-
tive and vice versa) and multiply this result by 1d10
to determine the number of rounds it takes for them
to find their way out of the weighted net. BCT is 1
day for a ropemaker.
Pan, Frying: Normally, frying pans are iron
cooking utensils. If necessary, this iron pan may be
pounded against a foe. BCT is 1 day for a tinker.
Pick, Military, Footmans: This 2-handed
weapon consists of a 4 pole and a long, thin blade
that is attached in a perpendicular fashion to 1 end
of the pole. The footmans military pick was origi-
nally used for mining and has been adopted for war-
fare. BCT is 1 day for a weaponsmith.
Pick, Military, Horsemans: This 1-handed
weapon consists of a 2 pole and a long, thin blade
that is attached in a perpendicular fashion to 1 end
of the pole. The horsemans military pick was origi-
nally used for mining and has been adopted for war-
fare. BCT is 1 day for a weaponsmith.
Pilum: This weapon consists of a pole, half
of which is wooden, half of which is steel. The
steel half has a sharp tip and is front-heavy when
hurled. Therefore, it is not effectively thrown long
distances, but creates an impressive impact at lesser
distances. The pilum often embeds itself into a foes
shield and is heavy enough that the foe must either
discard the shield or pause to remove the pilum from
it. BCT is 1 day for a weaponsmith.
Polearm, Awl Pike: This 2-handed weapon
consists of a pole that averages 20 feet in length
with a spearhead attached at 1 end. Essentially a
very long spear, this weapon is useful because it al-
lows one to reach over other combatants. To resist
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cavalry or other charges, the base of the pike is fixed
into the ground. Long strips of steel down the shaft
may be considered 1 of its special features, as it can-
not be put out of action by any ordinary (natural 25
or higher on attack rolls) cuts of the sword, axe, etc.
Those impaled in this way receive double damage
and are twice as likely to receive Graphic Gore (see
Chap. 10: Combat). BCT is 1 day for a weaponsmith.
Polearm, Berdeesh: Also called a bardiche
or a Sparth axe, this weapon consists of a pole typi-
cally 5 feet in length with a large, elongated axe-like
blade attached to 1 end. This weapon is popular for
beheading at executions, and so is the zweihander.
Polearm, Bec de Corbin: Also called a
ravens beak, this weapon consists of a hammer-like
head, a small spike on top, and a small back-spike.
All are affixed on the end of a pole. BCT is 1 day
for a weaponsmith.
Polearm, Bill: Although the term bill is
applied to all shafted weapons of peculiar form that
do not fall readily under any particular heading, the
bill is a polearm that was most popular about 400
years ago. The most common bill consists of a long
and thin blade attached to the end of a pole. In the
middle of 1 side of the blade is a hook that points
downward, usually 6 inches in length. Roughly one-
third up the other side of the blade, a straight spike
extends roughly 4 inches perpendicularly. These
proportions and locations vary somewhat. BCT is
Polearm, Bipennis: This 2-handed weapon
is the double-bladed pole axe. At the end of a 6
pole is affixed a large double-bladed axe-head. This
fierce weapon hits hard due to the considerable
weight and the leverage offered by the pole. If a
weapon is needed to cleave through something, then
the bipennis is highly recommended. Conversely,
the disadvantage of this weapon is that a large area
is necessary for it to be swung effectively. BCT is 1
Polearm, Fauchard: This weapon is a more
recent version of an old glaive, and it is currently
very popular. The weapon consists of a blade re-
sembling a short sword attached to the end of a
pole. There is nothing fancy about a fauchard, but
many folks seek to abolish the weapon due to the
deadly and ghastly nature of the wounds inflicted
by this weapon. BCT is 1 day for a weaponsmith.
Polearm, Glaive: Differing from the bill,
this weapon has the cutting edge upon the convex
instead of the concave curve of the blade, and it is
also much broader. Essentially, a glaive consists of
a simple blade attached to the end of a pole. BCT
is 1 day for a weaponsmith.
Polearm, Guisarme: This weapon may be
claimed with confidence to be one of the most an-
cient of weapons, originating when bronze was the
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predominant material of which weapons were made.
More fancy than a fauchard, a guisarme consists of
a blade resembling a short sword attached to the
end of a pole. Oftentimes, the blade will have a
hook extending from the back of the blade or other
unusual designs along the back of the blade. BCT is
Polearm, Halberd: Perhaps the handiest of
all polearms, a halberd consists of an irregularly
shaped blade affixed to the end of a pole. 1 long
blade exists, suitable for hacking. A point is at the
end, suitable for stabbing. Other points often ap-
pear in the back of the blade that are useful for
removing plate armor from fallen foes. A common
technique with a halberd is to knock a heavily ar-
mored foe to the ground and then, using the back-
spikes, pry an opening in their armor and stab them
to death. There are many variations on the design
of the halberd. This weapon originated in the north-
ern climes and dates back considerably far, though
it has only been recently introduced to more south-
erly regions. BCT is 1 day for a weaponsmith.
Polearm, Military Fork: This weapon is the
pitchfork adapted for warfare. The tines, either 2
or 3, of the pitchfork are straightened. Currently, it
is a very popular polearm and is in widespread use.
Polearm, Partisan: This weapon is new,
being introduced for the first time in the last few
years, and it is gaining popularity quickly. Essen-
tially, this weapon consists of a sharp tip at the end
of a pole, similar to a spear. This spearhead, how-
ever, also has a barbed tip extending outward a short
distance of an inch or 2 from its base on each side.
This weapon is always symmetrical. Specific names
of some designs of partisans are the corseque and
the spontoon. BCT is 1 day for a weaponsmith.
Polearm, Poleaxe: The battle axe and the
poleaxe may be claimed to be the same weapon, sim-
ply differing in the length of the shaft. The poleaxe
consists of a single axe-blade, accompanied by a large
spike on top and the back. Poleaxes always require
both hands. This weapon is essentially from north-
ern climes. Recently, it is becoming 1 of the fa-
vored weapons for encounters on foot. BCT is 1
Polearm, Ranseur: The ranseur is a ver-
sion of the partisan, which is new itself, being in-
troduced for the first time in the last few years. Both
partisans and ranseurs are gaining popularity quickly.
This weapon consists of a sharp tip at the end of a
pole, similar to a spear. This spearhead, however,
also has a barbed tip extending forward and out-
ward a short distance of 3-5 inches from its base on
each side. This weapon is always symmetrical. BCT
Polearm, Spetum: The spetum is a version
of the partisan, which is new itself, being introduced
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for the first time in the last few years. Both parti-
sans and spetums are gaining popularity quickly. This
weapon consists of a sharp tip at the end of a pole,
similar to a spear. This spearhead, however, also
has a barbed tip extending outward a short distance
of 3-5 inches from its base on each side. This
weapon is always symmetrical. BCT is 1 day for a
weaponsmith.
Polearm, Voulge: This weapon may be re-
garded as a cousin to the guisarme, and has at times
been very similar. Although this weapon has been
used since a very early period by those high in the
mountains, characters on the plains below have not
started using it until recently. The voulge consists
of a thick and straight single-edged blade with a
sharpened tip that is attached to the end of a pole.
Pry Bar: This is an iron bar with 1 curved,
flattened tip. The tip is inserted between 2 objects
that are difficult to separate, and then leverage is
applied on the bar. In emergencies, this is suitable
as a weapon and is most often used to club a char-
acter in the head, smashing their skull. BCT is 1 day
for a blacksmith.
Quarterstaff: Nothing more than a wooden
pole, a quarterstaff is handy, though it only inflicts
light damage. A quarterstaff may be spun in 1 hand,
but 2 hands are needed to strike objects effectively.
BCT is 1 day for a carver.
Quill: This writing utensil consists of a large
feather such as a black plume from a raven. Nor-
mally, a quill is dipped in ink, but in times of duress,
it may be used to stab a foe. BCT is 1 day for an
inkmaker.
Rock: Underneath most characters feet, de-
pending on the location of course, are rocks. As a
weapon, a rock is typically picked up and hurled at a
foe.
Rolling Pin: Normally a rolling pin is used
in the kitchen. However, under duress, a rolling pin
may be used as a pounding weapon and swung at a
foe. BCT is 1 day for a tinker.
Sap: A sap consists of roughly a handful of
sand wrapped in leather. The sap is then most com-
monly used to sap a foe in the head. BCT is 1 day
for a weaponsmith.
Scissors: This tool consists of 2 parallel
blades connected at a central revolving joint. As
the 2 blades are brought together, objects are cut
apart. Scissors may be used combatively, if neces-
sary, as a capable stabbing weapon. BCT is 1 week
for a blacksmith.
Scythe: This tool consists of a long, thin,
arching blade that is attached to the end of a pole.
Normally, a scythe is used as a tool for harvesting.
Combatively, a scythe may be used to attempt to
harvest the soul of a creature; it is a formidable slash-
ing weapon. BCT is 1 day for a blacksmith.
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Shield: Normally, the purpose of a shield is
to protect a character, shielding them from harm.
Shields may also be useful when rushing foes, or
more directly, punching them. Shields cause only
little damage, but there are times when this tech-
nique may prove necessary and useful. BCT is 1
week for an armorsmith.
Shoe: A shoe is a piece of footwear crafted
from leather. Normally, a shoe is worn on the foot,
but if necessary, it may be hurled at a foe. BCT is 1
day for a cobbler.
Shoe, Horse: This iron shoe is meant to
protect a horses hooves from the ground. If de-
sired, this weapon may be swung and hurled at a
foe, though usually underhanded and with as little
of an arc as possible. BCT is 1 day for a blacksmith.
Shovel: This tool consists of a curved metal
plane attached to the end of a pole. Shovels are
intended to dig into the ground, but they may be
swung at a foe to either hack them with its fairly dull
edge or pound them with the blunt side. BCT is 1
day for a blacksmith.
Sickle: This is a curved, hemispherical,
handheld blade used for agriculture. However, it
may also be used to reap life. BCT is 1 day for a
blacksmith.
Sling: This ancient 2-handed weapon con-
sists of 2 leather or sinew straps, between 2-3 feet
in length. 1 end of each strap is attached to the
sides of a small piece of leather or cloth. The ends
of the straps are held by the slinger. 1 strap is
wrapped securely around a finger or the wrist. The
other, usually knotted to provide a grip, is held freely
between the thumb and forefinger of the throwing
hand. The missile was placed on the piece of leather
or cloth, and the straps were pulled taut, so that the
material became a pocket snugly containing the pro-
jectile. With the sling loaded and poised in the
launching position above the slingers head, a rotary
motion of both wrists sets the sling whirling. When
it has acquired sufficient momentum (usually within
3 or 4 rotations), the unlooped strap is released,
thereby discharging the missle at high speed toward
its distant target. The centrifugal force gained in
the whirling action gives power and range to the
shot.
Slings project either a small pebble, an al-
mond-shaped pebble the size and shape of a small
egg, or a man-made missile called a glandes. A glan-
des is made of lead and has a greater range and im-
pact. The missile is often inscribed in Sapien on 1
or both sides the name and number of the slingers
military formation, the commanding officers name,
or even sarcastic slogans such as a nasty present,
take that, or ouch. On many others appear
emblems of gods. Sling missiles range from 1-2
ounces.
When members of an infantry, slingers com-
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monly carry their missiles in a bag on their hip.
Unfortunately, slingers require substantial room to
use this weapon effectively. BCT is 1 day for a
weaponsmith.
Spade: Normally this is a tool. A spade is a
curved unit of metal attached to the end of a pole.
Spear, Long: Some call this a small pike,
but originally it was referred to as a long spear, since
it is nothing more than a common medium spear
with a longer pole. This weapon is too long to hurl.
Spear, Medium: The most common of
spears, this weapon consists of a small blade, called
a spearhead, attached to the end of a pole. The
spear is used to stab foes and it may be hurled. BCT
Spear, Short: Also called a half-spear or a
guard-spear, this is identical to the popular medium
spear, except that the pole is only half as long. This
weapon is too short to hurl it any distance effec-
tively. BCT is 1 day for a weaponsmith.
Spear, Trident: This weapon is like a me-
dium spear, though the tip branches widely and of-
fers 3 sharp points to a foe. BCT is 1 day for a
weaponsmith.
Sword, Bastard: Also called the hand-and-
half or hand-and-a-half, the bastard sword is claimed
as belonging to the 2-handed variety, though it is
possible to swing it effectively with 1 hand; in such a
case, to give extra effect to a blow, both hands are
brought into action near the pommel. This weapon
is very new and most have not heard of it yet. BCT
is 2 weeks for a bladesmith.
Sword, Broad: This is a double-edged sword
that is moderately long. It is wide-bladed and de-
signed to deal hacking blows. The crossguards are
usually straight. BCT is 2 weeks for a bladesmith.
Sword, Cut and Thrust: Similar in shape
to a broadsword, this sword has a blade that is even
thicker. The concept behind this sword is that the
additional weight of this blade allows a defender to
overpower a foes swing and to counter with a thrust.
BCT is 2 weeks for a bladesmith.
Sword, Falchion: This sword is most often
used by archers and men-at-arms. It has a blade
wide at the point. The edge is curved and convex,
and the back is concave. BCT is 2 weeks for a
bladesmith.
Sword, Flamberge: This weapon is identi-
cal to the zweihander (see below), except that the
blade is wavy instead of straight. Upon designing
this variation of the zweihander, it was thought that
this style of blade will inflict more deadly wounds.
It does not, but, it is effective and attractive. While
they vary in size, the most common flamberge is
smaller than a zweihander, having a handle roughly
just over 12 inches and a blade of 50 inches, for an
overall length of 62 inches. BCT is 2 weeks.
Sword, Gladius: This weapon is similar to
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a sturdier short sword. It is a standard issue to some
soldiers, who are renowned for getting close, block-
ing with their large shields, and stabbing with their
gladius. BCT is 2 weeks for a bladesmith.
Sword, Long: This sword is double-edged
and the blade is long and narrow. BCT is 2 weeks
for a bladesmith.
Sword, Short: One of the most common
swords, a short sword has an edge on each side and
is used mostly for stabbing. This is one of the ear-
liest swords, back when heavier metals were used
and larger swords were impractical. Now, it is prac-
tical only in very close quarters. BCT is 2 weeks for
a bladesmith.
Sword, Two-handed: See Sword, Zweihander
below.
Sword, Zweihander: Typically, this 2-
handed sword consists of a handle that is 21 inches
in length and a blade that is 51 inches, for an overall
length of 6 feet. A zweihander is also called a 2-
handed sword, slaughtersword, and battle sword. It
is a new weapon and beginning to be one of the
ordinary weapons of the foot soldier. To wield it,
cutting sweeps are made, and consequently room
must be available for such a swing. Knights may
carry it attached to the saddle as a reserve weapon
in case of being dismounted. Currently, it is most
commonly used by elite foot soldiers as shock troops
that disrupt formations of the foes infantry. A new
tactic is for knights with zweihanders to cut off the
heads of polearms of their foes so that other sol-
diers can reach them. BCT is 2 weeks for a
bladesmith.
Targe: This is a round, wooden shield
wrapped in leather that is periodically interrupted
with metal studs. The main feature of a targe is a
thin spike protruding from the middle by several
inches. This shield is often used to rush foes, hop-
ing to both pound and stab them at once. BCT is 1
Torch: Torches are nothing more than burn-
ing clubs, in effect. BCT is 1 day for a carpenter.
Vial: Though these containers are extremely
small, they may be hurled at foes for minimal dam-
age. BCT is 1 day for a glassblower.
Whip: Consisting of long strips of leather
wrapped together, the end is thin and usually frayed.
The end is hurled at a foe and at the precise mo-
ment of contact it is pulled back very quickly. This
sudden reversal causes the end of the whip to crack,
making a loud noise as it moves exceedingly fast.
This weapon is most effective on unarmored skin.
This whip is short and the damage is impermanent,
although it is certainly felt at the moment. For this
reason, it is considered subdual damage, though each
wound will heal fully within 1d12 hours. BCT is 1
Whip, Bull: Consisting of long strips of
leather wrapped together, the end is thin and usu-
ally frayed. The end is hurled at a foe and at the
precise moment of contact it is pulled back very
quickly. This sudden reversal causes the end of the
whip to crack, making a loud noise as it moves ex-
ceedingly fast. This weapon is most effective on
unarmored skin. The damage from this weapon is
real, or that is to say, it is not subdual damage. BCT
Whip, Cat-o-nine-tails: This weapon con-
sists of a leather handle to which 9 short strands are
attached. Each strand is the same length, usually
just over 1 foot, and consists of strips of leather
wrapped together, with a knot tied toward the end
of each strand. This weapon is incapable of real
damage, but only subdual damage. While the wound
is felt at the moment, the pain disappears (and Life
Points return) within 1d10 minutes, regardless of
the blow. This weapon is commonly used for tor-
ture or sexual stimulation. BCT is 1 day for a
weaponsmith.
Whip, Scourge: This weapon is identical to
the cat-o-nine-tails, except that a metal barb or small
hook is attached to the end of each of the strands.
This weapon is used for torture. It is common to
flay a characters back as they are restrained. Those
trained in the use of this weapon will throw the barbs
over the victims shoulder, and upon pulling back
violently, skin is ripped from the shoulders. BCT is
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Armor
Several types of armor are available to be
worn or carried, and they are listed individually so
that suits of armor may be custom designed to an
extent, which is common in this period. The Aedile
must exercise great judgment, since players may try
to stack different kinds of armor in hopes of maxi-
mizing Current Armor. For convenience, total suits
or outfits have been listed separately, at the bottom
of the following table. The table is numbered to
facilitate the determination of Plunder from Chap-
ter 14: Treasure.
Armor Type lists the type of armor avail-
able, such as leather, chainmail, or various types of
shields.
Cost is the price of the armor the character
must pay to purchase it. Cost is listed for a human
in a human society. Cost for a subterranean troll in
their own society is 150%. Cost for a dwarf or
kobold in a dwarven or kobold society is 75%. Cost
for an elf in an elven society is 67%. Cost for an
anakim is 200%, and 300% for an ogre. Otherwise,
the cost of armor between societies is more expen-
sive to purchase, and the same item will sell for less.
Weight is listed in pounds, so a suit of
platemail weighs 70 pounds. Weight is listed for a
human. Armor for an ogre weighs 200%. Armor
for an anakim, bugbear, or troll weighs 150%. Ar-
mor for a dwarf or kobold weighs 75%. Finally,
armor for an elf weighs 67%.
Armor Bonus is listed for 4 types of at-
tacks: brawling, hacking, pounding, and stabbing.
When applicable, information before a slash applies
to the head, while information after a slash applies
to the face. Armor bonuses are cumulative among
armor types. For instance, if a character wears a
great helm and raises a steel heater shield to protect
their head during a hacking attack, then the armor
bonuses of 15 and 15 combine, increasing CA by
30. For more information on Current Armor, see
Chapter 10: Combat. The Armor Bonus does not
change for different races.
Agility refers to the temporary penalty that
must be applied to the Agility sub-ability while the
armor in question is worn. Armor may limit Agility.
Current Armor is calculated after Agility is adjusted.
Hide considers the shininess of the armor
when attempting to use the Hide skill (see Chap. 8:
Skills). Bright, shiny, reflective armor inhibits
chances to hide. When appropriate, the numbers
listed in this column are subtracted as a penalty from
the check for the Hide skill.
Silence refers to how noisy armor can be,
especially when a character wants to avoid sound,
such as with the Silence skill (see Chap. 8: Skills).
When appropriate, the numbers listed in this col-
umn are subtracted as a penalty from the check for
the Silence skill.
IP (Integrity Points) refers to how much
damage the armor may take before it loses its integ-
rity, falls off, and becomes useless. Each time an
attack is successful against an armored foe, the ar-
mor takes a number of IP damage equal to that de-
livered by the weapon, in addition to the number of
LP delivered to the foe determined by the weapon.
If an attack roll is higher than the Base Current
Armor of the foe, but not higher than the Current
Armor after being adjusted to include armor, then
the damage from the weapon is fully absorbed in IP
by the armor. If metal armor is rusted, then it loses
a proportion of IP equal to the proportion of rust.
If wooden armor is rotten, then it loses a propor-
tion of IP determined by the Aedile.
* This is affected by the race of the creature
wearing the armor. See the description for cost and
weight for armor preceding this table.
** Hand-Eye Coordination is adversely af-
fected. See the item description.
*** Vision and the Sound skill suffer - 10
while wearing.
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r o m r A
e p y T r o m r A * t s o C * t h g i e W
s u n o B r o m r A
y t i l i g A e d i H e c n e l i S P I
B H P S
s e c e i P l a u d i v i d n I
d e k a N . 0 - - - - - - - - - -
p a C g n i m r A . 1 . p . s 0 1 - 1 - - - - - - 2
s m r A d e t a l u c i t r A . 2 . p . s 0 0 8 , 1 2 0 2 5 1 5 1 5 1 1 - 2 - 2 - 0 2
s g e L d e t a l u c i t r A . 3 . p . s 0 0 5 , 6 2 1 0 2 5 1 5 1 5 1 2 - 2 - 3 - 0 2
l i a M d e d n a B . 4 . p . s 0 0 0 , 5 0 5 5 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 4 - 6 - 8 - 0 1
f l a C , s t o o B . 5 . p . s 0 2 3 0 1 5 5 5 - - - 3
e e n K , s t o o B . 6 . p . s 0 3 4 0 1 5 5 5 - - - 4
h g i h T , s t o o B . 7 . p . s 0 4 5 0 1 5 5 5 - - - 5
r e h t a e L , s r e c a r B . 8 . p . s 0 1 - 0 1 5 5 5 - - - 4
l e e t S , s r e c a r B . 9 . p . s 0 3 1 8 1 4 1 4 1 4 1 - 2 - - 8
e t a l p k c a B d n a e t a l p t s a e r B . 0 1 . p . s 0 0 5 , 4 9 0 2 5 1 5 1 5 1 2 - 3 - 2 - 5 2
e n i d n a g i r B . 1 1 . p . s 0 0 2 5 2 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 6 - - 2 - 0 2
) 1 - n i - 4 ( s e s s u a h C l i a m n i a h C . 2 1 . p . s 0 0 5 3 1 2 1 0 1 8 8 1 - 3 - 4 - 5
) 1 - n i - 6 ( s e s s u a h C l i a m n i a h C . 3 1 . p . s 0 5 7 9 1 8 1 2 1 0 1 0 1 2 - 3 - 4 - 8
) 1 - n i - 4 ( f i o C l i a m n i a h C . 4 1 . p . s 0 0 2 5 - / 2 1 - / 0 1 - / 8 - / 8 - 2 - 3 - 5
) 1 - n i - 6 ( f i o C l i a m n i a h C . 5 1 . p . s 0 0 3 8 - / 8 1 - / 2 1 - / 0 1 - / 0 1 - 2 - 3 - 8
) 1 - n i - 4 ( k r e b u a H l i a m n i a h C . 6 1 . p . s 0 0 0 , 1 0 3 2 1 0 1 8 8 2 - 3 - 4 - 0 1
) 1 - n i - 6 ( k r e b u a H l i a m n i a h C . 7 1 . p . s 0 0 5 , 1 5 4 8 1 2 1 0 1 0 1 3 - 3 - 4 - 5 1
g n i h t o l C . 8 1 . p . s 0 2 3 1 - - - - - 1 - 2
n o s e b m a G . 9 1 . p . s 0 1 2 3 3 2 2 - - 1 - 5
* * d e f f u c - l l e B , s t e l t n u a G . 0 2 . p . s 0 0 0 , 1 1 0 2 5 1 5 1 5 1 - 1 - 2 - 0 1
* * l l e h s m a l C , s t e l t n u a G . 1 2 . p . s 0 0 7 1 0 2 5 1 5 1 5 1 - 1 - 2 - 5 1
r e h t a e L , s e v o l G . 2 2 . p . s 0 1 1 0 1 5 5 5 - - - 3
t e g r o G . 3 2 . p . s 0 0 9 1 2 1 1 1 - 1 - 3 - 5 1
s e v a e r G . 4 2 . p . s 0 0 8 , 1 3 8 1 4 1 4 1 4 1 - 1 - 1 - 0 2
r a l l e m a L . 5 2 . p . s 0 5 4 0 3 5 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 8 - 7 - 8 - 5 1
r e h t a e L . 6 2 . p . s 0 7 7 0 1 5 5 5 1 - - 2 - 5
d e d d u t S , r e h t a e L . 7 2 . p . s 0 5 5 5 5 3 3 - - 1 - 5
l i a M e l c s u M . 8 2 . p . s 0 0 0 , 6 2 1 0 2 5 1 5 1 5 1 2 - 2 - 2 - 5 2
s n o r d l u a P . 9 2 . p . s 0 0 0 , 1 1 3 2 2 2 1 - 1 - 3 - 5 1
s n o t a b a S . 0 3 . p . s 0 0 0 , 1 1 0 2 5 1 5 1 5 1 1 - 1 - 3 - 0 2
s l a d n a S . 1 3 . p . s 4 1 1 1 1 1 - - - 2
s s a r B , l i a m e l a c S . 2 3 . p . s 0 4 3 8 3 5 1 0 1 0 1 8 5 - 7 - 8 - 5 1
n o r I d n a s s a r B , l i a m e l a c S . 3 3 . p . s 0 5 3 7 3 5 1 0 1 0 1 8 5 - 7 - 8 - 5 1
e z n o r B , l i a m e l a c S . 4 3 . p . s 0 6 3 6 3 5 1 0 1 0 1 8 5 - 7 - 8 - 5 1
n o r I , l i a m e l a c S . 5 3 . p . s 0 8 3 5 3 5 1 0 1 0 1 8 5 - 7 - 8 - 5 1
l e e t S , l i a m e l a c S . 6 3 . p . s 0 0 4 5 3 5 1 0 1 0 1 8 5 - 7 - 8 - 5 1
d e t n e m g e S . 7 3 . p . s 0 0 5 5 3 6 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 4 - 7 - 6 - 0 2
s e o h S . 8 3 . p . s 0 1 2 0 1 5 5 5 - - - 4
s g o l C , s e o h S . 9 3 . p . s 3 1 4 0 1 5 5 5 - - - 6
t l e F , s e o h S . 0 4 . p . s 5 2 2 3 3 2 2 - - - 3
s m l e H
l a c i n o C , m l e H . 1 4 . p . s 0 0 1 2 - / 0 1 - / 5 - / 5 - / 0 1 - 1 - - 0 1
s d r a u g k e e h c / w l a c i n o C , m l e H . 2 4 . p . s 0 5 1 2 3 / 0 1 2 / 5 2 / 5 2 / 0 1 - 1 - - 0 1
d r a u g e c a f / w l a c i n o C , m l e H . 3 4 . p . s 0 5 1 2 3 / 0 1 2 / 5 2 / 5 2 / 0 1 - 1 - - 0 1
d r a u g l a s a n / w l a c i n o C , m l e H . 4 4 . p . s 5 2 1 2 1 / 0 1 1 / 5 1 / 5 - / 0 1 - 1 - - 0 1
* * * l a i r o t a i d a l G , m l e H . 5 4 . p . s 0 0 6 4 0 2 3 1 0 1 5 1 1 - 2 - 1 - 0 2
* * * t a e r G , m l e H . 6 4 . p . s 0 0 5 3 0 2 5 1 5 1 5 1 1 - 2 - 1 - 5 2
d e b b i R , m l e H . 7 4 . p . s 0 5 2 - / 7 - / 5 - / 5 - / 3 - 1 - - 5
s d r a u g k e e h c / w n e g n a p S , m l e H . 8 4 . p . s 0 0 2 2 3 / 0 1 2 / 5 2 / 5 2 / 0 1 - 1 - - 5 1
d r a u g e c a f / w n e g n a p S , m l e H . 9 4 . p . s 0 0 2 2 3 / 0 1 2 / 5 2 / 5 2 / 0 1 - 1 - - 5 1
d r a u g l a s a n / w n e g n a p S , m l e H . 0 5 . p . s 5 7 1 2 1 / 0 1 1 / 5 1 / 5 - / 0 1 - 1 - - 5 1
457
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r o m r A ) d e u n i t n o c (
e p y T r o m r A * t s o C * t h g i e W
s u n o B r o m r A
y t i l i g A e d i H e c n e l i S P I
B H P S
s d l e i h S
l e e t S , r e l k c u B . 1 5 . p . s 0 4 3 0 2 5 1 5 1 5 1 1 - 3 - - 5 1
d o o W , r e l k c u B . 2 5 . p . s 0 2 2 5 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 - - - 5
d o o W , y d o B , d l e i h S . 3 5 . p . s 0 0 2 6 5 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 5 1 - - - 5 1
d o o W , e t i K , d l e i h S . 4 5 . p . s 0 6 3 5 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 2 - - - 0 1
l e e t S , r e t a e H , d l e i h S . 5 5 . p . s 0 0 1 7 0 2 5 1 5 1 5 1 4 - 4 - - 5 2
d o o W , r e t a e H , d l e i h S . 6 5 . p . s 0 7 3 5 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 2 - - - 0 1
e z n o r B , d n u o R , d l e i h S . 7 5 . p . s 0 0 2 0 1 0 2 5 1 5 1 5 1 8 - 2 - - 0 3
l e e t S , d n u o R , d l e i h S . 8 5 . p . s 0 8 6 0 2 5 1 5 1 5 1 3 - 4 - - 5 2
d o o W , d n u o R , d l e i h S . 9 5 . p . s 0 5 3 5 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 2 - - - 0 1
r o m r A f o s t i u S
) 1 - n i - 4 ( t i u S l i a m n i a h C . 0 6 . p . s 0 0 0 , 2 2 5 ) e v o b a e e s ( 3 - 8 - 2 1 -
e e s (
) e v o b a
) 1 - n i - 6 ( t i u S l i a m n i a h C . 1 6 . p . s 0 0 0 , 3 8 7 ) e v o b a e e s ( 5 - 8 - 2 1 -
e e s (
) e v o b a
e t a l p t s a e r B / w l i a m n i a h C . 2 6 . p . s 0 0 5 , 6 9 4 ) e v o b a e e s ( 5 - 9 - 3 1 -
e e s (
) e v o b a
t i u S l i a m e t a l P . 3 6 . p . s 0 0 0 , 0 2 0 7 ) e v o b a e e s ( 2 1 - 2 1 - 8 2 -
e e s (
) e v o b a
l a i n o m e r e C , t i u S l i a m e t a l P . 4 6 . p . s 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 1 5 6 ) e v o b a e e s ( 0 1 - 5 1 - 5 2 -
e e s (
) e v o b a
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Arming Cap: Like a gambeson, this piece
of armor consists of 2 pieces of linen that are sewn
together. Inside, straw pads the layers and protects
the head. The purpose of an arming cap is not to
protect a character from blows, but to protect against
chaffing while wearing other armor, namely a
chainmail coif. This armor covers only the head,
not the face, and may be donned in (2 + 1d4) sec-
onds. BCT is 1 day for an armorsmith.
Articulated Arms: Consisting of several
plates, this combination serves to protect the bicep,
elbow, and forearm. Typically, these plates are fas-
tened over a chainmail hauberk as well as a
gambeson. Each articulated arm covers the upper
arm and lower arm, and may be donned in (8 +
1d6) seconds. BCT is 1 week for an armorsmith.
Articulated Legs: Consisting of several
plates, this combination covers the upper and lower
leg, but not the foot. Typically, these plates are fas-
tened over chainmail chausses. Each articulated leg
may be donned in (8 + 1d6) seconds. BCT is 1
Banded Mail: This armor consists of nu-
merous metal rings placed on belts. As each belt is
strapped to the character, the rings lay sideways, af-
fording metallic protection. These ringed belts are
strapped over a characters clothes, and cover the
upper arms, upper legs, groin, and both upper and
lower torso. A helmet is not included in this suit of
armor. This armor may be donned in (30 + 1d20)
rounds. BCT is 1 week for an armorsmith.
Bracers, Leather: This is a strip of leather
that is tied to each forearm, so it protects only the
lower arm. Leather bracers may not be worn in
addition to any other armor on the arm. Bracers
are valuable to archers so that the bowstring does
not injure their arm. Also, archers wearing bracers
receive a bonus of 10% to their distance. Each
bracer may be donned in (4 + 1d4) seconds. BCT is
1 week for an armorsmith.
Bracers, Steel: These are 2 plates of steel
per forearm that are curved to accommodate the
lower arm, connected by hinges on 1 side and tied
together with leather straps on the other. Steel
bracers may not be worn in addition to any other
armor on the arm. Bracers are valuable to archers
so that the bowstring does not injure their arm. Also,
archers wearing bracers receive a bonus of 10% to
their distance. Each bracer may be donned in (4 +
Breastplate and Backplate: 2 plates fas-
ten together by hinges on 1 side and leather straps
on the other to provide protection for the upper
and lower torso, ranging from the waist to the col-
larbones. This armor does not protect the groin.
Usually, this is worn over chainmail and may not be
worn effectively over other armors such as banded
mail, brigandine, and scalemail. These plates only
fit characters who are 80% similar in height, weight,
and Physical Fitness to the owner for whom they
were crafted. This armor may be donned in (4 +
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Brigandine: This armor consists of metal
plates of only several inches in diameter that are
sewn between a front and backing of leather.
Brigandine is quiet for the amount of protection
provided, though the inner layer of leather quickly
begins to smell of body odor. This armor covers
the upper arms, upper and lower torso, groin, and
upper legs, and may be donned in (5 + 1d8) sec-
onds. BCT is 1 week for an armorsmith.
Buckler, Steel: Roughly 1 foot in diameter,
a steel buckler is strapped to a forearm for minimal
protection. It protects only the lower arm and in
front, unless the player calls the action of using that
shielded arm to protect another body part. This
shield may be strapped in (4 + 1d4) seconds. BCT
is 1 week for an armorsmith.
Buckler, Wood: Roughly 1 foot in diam-
eter, a wooden buckler is strapped to a forearm for
minimal protection. It protects only the lower arm
and in front, unless the player calls the action of
using that shielded arm to protect another body part.
This shield may be strapped in (4 + 1d4) seconds.
BCT is 1 week for an armorsmith.
Chainmail Chausses (4-in-1): Chainmail
consists of numerous, small interlocking rings of
steel in a pattern in which 4 outer rings pass through
1 central ring. Due to the amount of steel exposed
to the air, this armor rusts more quickly than any
other. The 4-in-1 pattern provides great flexibility,
though only moderate protection. Chainmail is most
effective in protecting against hacking attacks, such
as against the blades of swords. Chausses are the
portion of a suit of chainmail that protect the feet
as well as upper and lower legs. The top of the
chausses are strapped to the belt for support. Typi-
cally, there are over 4,000 links in each legging. This
armor may be donned in (10 + 1d20) seconds. BCT
is 1 month for an armorsmith.
Chainmail Coif (4-in-1): Chainmail con-
sists of numerous, small interlocking rings of steel
in a pattern in which 4 outer rings pass through 1
central ring. Due to the amount of steel exposed to
the air, this armor rusts more quickly than any other.
The 4-in-1 pattern provides great flexibility, though
only moderate protection. Chainmail is most effec-
tive in protecting against hacking attacks, such as
against the blades of swords. Coifs are essentially
chainmail head protection that also covers the neck
and shoulders, though the armor bonus is not
granted to the upper torso. The face remains open
and accessible. Unfortunately, this armor is abra-
sive to wear, and usually an arming cap is also pur-
chased and worn underneath. This armor may be
donned in (2 + 1d4) seconds. BCT is 1 month for
an armorsmith.
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Chainmail Hauberk (4-in-1): Chainmail
consists of numerous, small interlocking rings of
steel in a pattern in which 4 outer rings pass through
1 central ring. Due to the amount of steel exposed
to the air, this armor rusts more quickly than any
other. The 4-in-1 pattern provides great flexibility,
though only moderate protection. Chainmail is most
effective in protecting against hacking attacks, such
as against the blades of swords. Unfortunately, this
armor is abrasive to wear, and usually a gambeson is
also purchased and lies between the mail and the
clothes of the wearer. A hauberk is a tunic that
covers the upper arms, upper and lower torso, groin,
and upper legs. Hauberks have been in use for over
1,000 years. This armor may be donned in (5 +
1d10) seconds. BCT is 2 months for an armorsmith.
Chainmail Suit (4-in-1): Chainmail consists
of numerous, small interlocking rings of steel in a
pattern in which 4 outer rings pass through 1 cen-
tral ring. Due to the amount of steel exposed to
The 4-in-1 pattern provides great flexibility, though
only moderate protection. Chainmail is most effec-
tive in protecting against hacking attacks, such as
against the blades of swords. Unfortunately, this
armor is abrasive to wear, and usually a gambeson
lies between the mail and the clothes of the wearer.
This suit consists of a gambeson underneath, an
arming cap, a coif, ribbed helm, hauberk, and
chausses. This suit covers the head (but not face),
upper arms, upper and lower torso, groin, upper and
lower legs, and feet. This armor may be donned in
(18 +6d8) seconds. BCT is 4 months for an
armorsmith.
Chainmail Suit (6-in-1): Chainmail consists
of numerous, small interlocking rings of steel in a
pattern in which 6 outer rings pass through 1 cen-
tral ring. Due to the amount of steel exposed to
The 6-in-1 pattern provides moderate flexibility,
though acceptable protection. This type of
chainmail is rare. Chainmail is most effective in pro-
tecting against hacking attacks, such as against the
blades of swords. Unfortunately, this armor is abra-
sive to wear, and usually a gambeson lies between
the mail and the clothes of the wearer. This suit
consists of a gambeson underneath, an arming cap,
a coif, ribbed helm, hauberk, and chausses. This
suit covers the head (but not face), upper arms, up-
per and lower torso, groin, upper and lower legs,
and feet. This armor may be donned in (22 + 6d8)
seconds. BCT is 6 months for an armorsmith.
Chainmail Suit w/Breastplate: Given the
popularity of 4-in-1 chainmail, many characters have
begun to experiment with strapping plates on top
of it, the most common of which is the breastplate.
It was this experimentation that led to the very re-
cent development of platemail. The combination
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of chainmail with breastplate is popular. This outfit
of armor consists of a gambeson, chainmail
chausses, hauberk, coif, breastplate and backplate,
and a ribbed helm. This suit covers the head (but
not face), upper arms, upper and lower torso, groin,
upper and lower legs, and feet. This armor may be
donned in (26 + 7d8) seconds. BCT is 4 months
for an armorsmith.
Clothing: Usually, peasant clothing consists
of some form of pantaloons and a shirt. Others
wear only robes. Only nobility and royalty have cus-
tomized clothing of any kind. Clothing may be
donned in (5 + 1d4) seconds. BCT is 1 week for an
armorsmith.
Gambeson: Also called padded armor, a
gambeson consists of 2 pieces of sturdy material
sewn together and the layers are padded on the in-
side by straw and hay. The shirt-like garment has
sleeves to the middle of the forearm, and it hangs
down to the middle or upper thigh. A gambeson
covers the upper arms, upper and lower torso, and
groin. Gambesons do not last long, and quickly
begin to stink of body odor. Just the same, it is
considered the armor of the masses, because almost
any character can afford it or make it if needed.
Alone, the armor is quiet when worn, though it is
typically worn underneath heavier armors, such as
chainmail. This armor may be donned in (2 + 1d4)
seconds. BCT is 3 days for an armorsmith.
Gauntlets, Bell-cuffed: These expensive
gauntlets are articulated for every joint. They cover
3 sides of every finger, and in terms of armor, cover
only the hands. While wearing bell-cuffed gaunt-
lets, Hand-Eye Coordination suffers - 10. Each
gauntlet may be donned in 1d4 seconds. BCT is 1
month for an armorsmith.
Gauntlets, Clamshell: The common gaunt-
let, these do not allow individual finger movement,
but have articulated plates so that the fingers may
bend in unison. In terms of armor, gauntlets cover
only the hands. While wearing clamshell gauntlets,
Hand-Eye Coordination suffers - 15. Each gauntlet
may be donned in 1d4 seconds. BCT is 1 week for
an armorsmith.
Gorget: This consists of 2 pieces of armor,
a front and a back. They are strapped together to
cover the neck and collarbones. A gorget covers a
portion of the upper torso. Customarily, a gorget is
fastened over a hauberk, which is worn over a
gambeson. This is only 1 component of a suit of
platemail. This armor may be donned in (4 + 1d4)
seconds. BCT is 1 week for an armorsmith.
Greaves: These are rounded pieces of metal
consisting of a front and back that are hinged to-
gether and serve to protect the lower leg from above
the ankle to below the knee. Each greave may be
armorsmith.
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Helm, Conical: This helm is solid steel and
fitted to the wearers head. The top of the helm
reaches a point. This helm protects only the head,
not the face. This helm may be worn without addi-
tional armor, but is often worn over an arming cap
and chainmail coif. This helm may be donned in 1-
2 seconds. BCT is 1 week for an armorsmith. Ad-
ditional items may be added, such as horns, a plume,
or camail, which is chainmail fastened to the rim.
Camail hangs in front of the face and protects it.
Helm, Conical w/cheek guard: This helm
is solid steel and fitted to the wearers head. The
top of the helm reaches a point and a hinged plate
hangs down over each cheek. Most of the helm
protects only the head, although the cheek guard
grants some protection to the face. Otherwise, there
is no protection for the eyes, nose, or rest of the
face. This helm may be worn without additional
armor, but is often worn over an arming cap and
chainmail coif. This helm may be donned in 1-2
seconds. BCT is 1 week for an armorsmith. Addi-
tional items may be added, such as horns, a plume,
or camail, which is chainmail fastened to the rim.
Camail hangs in front of the face and protects it.
Helm, Conical w/face guard: This helm
top of the helm reaches a point and additional pro-
tection extends down to cover the nose and area
around the eyes. Most of the helm protects only
the head, although the face guard grants some pro-
tection to the face. Otherwise, there is no protec-
tion for the cheeks, ears, or rest of the face. This
helm may be worn without additional armor, but is
often worn over an arming cap and chainmail coif.
This helm may be donned in 1-2 seconds. BCT is 1
week for an armorsmith. Additional items may be
added, such as horns, a plume, or camail, which is
chainmail fastened to the rim. Camail hangs in front
of the face and protects it.
Helm, Conical w/nasal guard: This helm
top of the helm reaches a point and a nasal guard
extends downward in front. Most of the helm pro-
tects only the head, although the nasal guard grants
some protection to the face. Otherwise, there is no
protection for the ears, eyes, or rest of the face.
This helm may be worn without additional armor,
but is often worn over an arming cap and chainmail
coif. This helm may be donned in 1-2 seconds. BCT
is 1 week for an armorsmith. Additional items may
be added, such as horns, a plume, or camail, which
is chainmail fastened to the rim. Camail hangs in
front of the face and protects it.
Helm, Gladiatorial: This grandiose helm
has a grating visor and large metal rims extending
upward. A gladiatorial helm is made of bronze, and
it is heavy, but nearly offers full protection of the
head and face. It has no specific eyeholes. The
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wearer looks and breathes through the grating. This
helm may not be worn with other headgear such as
a chainmail coif. This helm may be donned in 1-2
seconds. BCT is 1 week for an armorsmith.
Helm, Great: This helm has no visor and is
boxy, but fully covers the head and face, having only
narrow horizontal slits for the eyes and periodic small
holes for breathing. This helm is usually worn over
a chainmail coif, which is in turn worn over an arm-
ing cap to prevent chaffing. This helm may be
donned in 1d4 seconds. BCT is 2 weeks for an
armorsmith.
Helm, Ribbed: This helm is fitted closely
to the wearers skull, and only the frame is metallic.
The area between sections of the frame are made
of leather. A ribbed helm does not protect the ears
or face. This helm is usually placed directly on the
head. This helm may be donned in 1-2 seconds.
BCT is 1 week for an armorsmith.
Helm, Spangen w/cheek guard: This
helmet is similar to the conical helm, except the main
part of the helm is not 1 piece, but 4 riveted to-
gether. The spangenhelm received its name due to
its 4 riveted pieces. A hinged plate hangs down over
each cheek. Most of the helm protects only the
head, although the cheek guard grants some pro-
tection to the face. Otherwise, there is no protec-
tion for the eyes, nose, or rest of the face. This
helm may be worn without additional armor, but is
often worn over an arming cap and chainmail coif.
This helm may be donned in 1-2 seconds. BCT is 1
week for an armorsmith. Additional items may be
added, such as horns, a plume, or camail, which is
chainmail fastened to the rim. Camail hangs in front
of the face and protects it.
Helm, Spangen w/face guard: This hel-
met is similar to the conical helm, except the main
its 4 riveted pieces. Additional protection extends
down to cover the nose and area around the eyes.
Most of the helm protects only the head, although
the face guard grants some protection to the face.
Otherwise, there is no protection for the cheeks,
ears, or rest of the face. This helm may be worn
without additional armor, but is often worn over an
arming cap and chainmail coif. This helm may be
donned in 1-2 seconds. BCT is 1 week for an
armorsmith. Additional items may be added, such
as horns, a plume, or camail, which is chainmail fas-
tened to the rim. Camail hangs in front of the face
and protects it.
Helm, Spangen w/nasal guard: This hel-
met is similar to the conical helm, except the main
its 4 riveted pieces. A nasal guard extends down-
ward in front. Most of the helm protects only the
head, although the nasal guard grants some protec-
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tion to the face. Otherwise, there is no protection
for the ears, eyes, or rest of the face. This helm
may be worn without additional armor, but is often
worn over an arming cap and chainmail coif. This
helm may be donned in 1-2 seconds. BCT is 1 week
for an armorsmith. Additional items may be added,
such as horns, a plume, or camail, which is chainmail
fastened to the rim. Camail hangs in front of the
face and protects it.
Lamellar: Also known as locking scalemail,
this armor consists of numerous, small pieces of
metal that are sewn together in numerous, overlap-
ping layers. Scales are usually square or rectangular.
Each scale has 4-12 holes in it. Copper wire fastens
all sides of the scales together. Unlike scalemail, the
scales of lamellar armor are not sewn onto a fabric
backing. Lamellar armor restricts movement more
than scalemail, but it is also not vulnerable to up-
ward thrusts. The armor is nearly inflexible, is noisy
to wear, and also allows air through the armor as
the wearer moves. This armor is most popular in a
warm climate. Only clothing is worn underneath
this armor. Alone, lamellar does not provide pro-
tection for the upper and lower arms, head, face,
groin, and upper and lower legs. Scalemail covers
the upper and lower torso. This armor may be
donned in (5 + 1d4) seconds. BCT is 2 months for
an armorsmith.
Leather: This armor consists of a shirt of
thick leather that has been tanned and is now hard-
ened. This armor lasts a long time, repels body odor
well, is very quiet, and fairly cheap. Since this is only
a shirt, this is only 1 piece of armor, and it covers
only the upper arms, as well as upper and lower torso.
This armor does not protect the groin. This armor
may be donned in (4 + 1d4) seconds. BCT is 45
days for a tanner.
Leather, Studded: This armor consists of
thin, soft leather, is often sleeveless, and comes down
to the middle to upper thigh. Studded leather ar-
mor covers the upper arms, upper and lower torso,
and groin. Roughly every 2-3 inches the soft leather
is interrupted with a metal stud. The armor is very
quiet when worn. Since this armor is only a shirt,
this is only 1 piece of armor, and does not protect
the head, lower arm, or legs. This armor may be
donned in (3 + 1d4) seconds. BCT is 50 days for a
tanner.
Muscle Mail: Identical to breastplate and
backplate, the only difference is that muscle mail is
ancient, rare to encounter, made of bronze and
therefore heavy, and fitted to the naked skin of its
owner so that each muscle indentation is represented
to foes. Just like breastplate and backplate, in order
to wear it a character must be 80% similar in height,
weight, and Physical Fitness to the owner for whom
it was crafted. Muscle mail covers only the upper
and lower torso, and does not protect the groin.
This armor may be donned in (4 + 1d4) seconds.
BCT is 2 weeks for an armorsmith.
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Naked: When armor or clothing is not
worn, the character is naked. Observe that even
when naked, a character maintains a minimum Cur-
rent Armor, depending on race. For information
on Base Current Armor by race, see Chapter 1: Race
and Gender.
Pauldrons: Consisting of many articulated
plates, pauldrons protect the shoulders, which are
considered as armoring the torso, not upper arms.
Customarily, they are fastened over a hauberk, which
is worn over a gambeson. This is only 1 compo-
nent of a suit of platemail. Each pauldron may be
armorsmith.
Platemail Suit: Platemail consists of numer-
ous plates strapped over the course of the body of
the defender. The plates are custom-made for each
character, so platemail may not easily be sold or worn
by others. In fact, the height, weight, Physical Fit-
ness, Strength, and Bodily Attractiveness of the
owner of the platemail must all be at least 90% similar
to anyone else attempting to wear it. Otherwise, a
majority of plates will not fit correctly or at all, and
the new wearer will only be effectively wearing
Chainmail w/Breastplate. Underneath, either an
entire suit or only a skirt of chainmail is worn, and
beneath that a gambeson and clothing. Otherwise,
a suit of platemail consists of sabatons, articulated
legs, breastplate, backplate, pauldrons, articulated
arms, clamshell gauntlets, gorget, and great helm.
A full suit of platemail covers the entire body. This
armor may be donned in (50 + 6d6) seconds. BCT
is 26 weeks for an armorsmith.
Platemail Suit, Ceremonial: This kingly
and rare armor is entirely custom-made for each
owner, and may be worn by no other character,
unless at least 99% similar in height, weight, Physi-
cal Fitness, Strength, and Bodily Attractiveness. Es-
sentially, this is perfectly fitting platemail crafted of
a superior alloy and laden with gold and articulate
designs. Underneath this suit is worn clothing, a
gambeson, and a suit of chainmail. Otherwise, a
suit of ceremonial platemail consists of sabatons,
articulated legs, breastplate, backplate, pauldrons,
articulated arms, bell-cuffed gauntlets, gorget, and
great helm. A full suit of platemail covers the entire
body. This armor may be donned in (50 + 6d6)
seconds. BCT is 1 year for an armorsmith.
Sabatons: These are articulated plates that
are curved to fit the top and sides of the foot. With
a suit of platemail, sabatons are strapped over the
foot, which is already protected by shoes and cus-
tomarily chainmail chausses as well. Another
characters foot must be within 1 shoe size in order
to wear the sabatons of others. Each sabaton may
be donned in (2 + 1d4) seconds. BCT is 1 week for
an armorsmith.
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Segmented Armor: This armor consists of
bands of iron that are held in place by internal leather
straps. The bands are horizontal around the torso
and vertical at the shoulders. This armor is most
popular in a warm climate. A gambeson is usually
worn underneath this armor. Segmented armor
does not protect the lower arms, head, face, groin,
and upper and lower legs. Segmented armor covers
the upper arms and upper and lower torso. This
armor may be donned in (5 + 1d4) seconds. BCT is
2 months for an armorsmith.
Scalemail: Looking like scales of a fish, this
armor consists of numerous, small pieces of metal
that are sewn together in numerous, overlapping lay-
ers. The metal may be brass, bronze, iron, or steel.
Sometimes, scalemail armor consists of alternating
brass and iron scales. Scales may be square, or have
bottoms that are rounded or pointed. Each scale
has 4-12 holes in it. Copper wire fastens all sides of
the scales together, except the bottom. Finally, the
scales are sewn onto a fabric backing. The bottom
of each scale hangs free so that the movement of
the wearer is less inhibited. However, the resulting
weakness is that scalemail is vulnerable to upward
thrusts. The armor provides decent flexibility, is
noisy to wear, and also allows air through the armor
as the wearer moves. This armor is most popular in
a warm climate. Only clothing is worn underneath
this armor. Alone, scalemail does not provide pro-
tection for the lower arms, head, face, and lower
legs. Scalemail covers the upper arms, upper and
lower torso, and groin. This armor may be donned
in (5 + 1d4) seconds. BCT is 2 months for an
armorsmith.
Shield, Body, Wood: Also called the
scutum, this enormous shield usually measures be-
tween 5-6 feet in height and averages 3 feet in width.
The body shield has its name because the bearer
may hide their entire body behind the shield, if nec-
essary. Some military commanders have created for-
mations of soldiers armed with body shields, who,
when advancing upon a fortification, all hold their
shields in the air, creating a wall of impenetrable
wooden cover. It protects only the side and front
of the body on which it is held, including the lower
leg, upper leg, groin, lower torso, upper torso, hand,
lower arm, and upper arm, unless the player calls
the action of using that shielded arm to protect an-
other body part. BCT is 1 week for an armorsmith.
Shield, Heater, Wood: Typically, wooden
heater shields are used only for jousts, tournaments,
and training. The shape of a heater shield is square
on top, it continues straight for over 1 foot, and
then tapers widely to a point below. It protects only
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the hand, lower and upper arm, groin, upper leg,
and the upper and lower torso in front, unless the
player calls the action of using that shielded arm to
protect another body part. BCT is 1 week for an
armorsmith.
Shield, Heater, Steel: Quickly growing in
popularity, the steel heater shield is proving to be a
practical defense. The shape of a heater shield is
square on top, it continues straight for over 1 foot,
and then tapers widely to a point below. It protects
only the hand, lower and upper arm, groin, upper
leg, and the upper and lower torso in front, unless
the player calls the action of using that shielded arm
to protect another body part. BCT is 1 week for an
armorsmith.
Shield, Kite, Wood: A kite shield is rounded
at the top, and the bottom slowly tapers into a point.
Often, a metal boss is affixed to the middle of the
shield. The owners of kite shields strongly prefer
not to have a metal rim added to the wooden shield,
because they want to use the wood to catch a foes
weapon, and while the foe struggles to pull their
weapon free from the wood for 1 round if embed-
ded, then the owner of the kite shield attempts to
deliver a blow. Whenever a foe uses a hacking
weapon against a bearer of a wooden kite shield, if
the foe misses the CA of the bearer by less than 5,
then the hacking weapon is tempoarily caught in the
wood of the shield. In this case, the bearer gains a
free attack. Thereafter, the foe, if still alive, pulls
their weapon free. It protects only the hand, lower
and upper arm, groin, upper leg, and the upper and
lower torso in front, unless the player calls the ac-
tion of using that shielded arm to protect another
body part. BCT is 1 week for an armorsmith.
Shield, Round, Bronze: Larger than the
other round shields, this shield averages 3 feet in
diameter, and bronze is very heavy. Typically, the
upper lip is rested on the soldiers shoulder to allevi-
ate its weight. It protects only the hand, lower and
upper arm, groin, and the upper and lower torso in
front, unless the player calls the action of using that
shielded arm to protect another body part. BCT is
1 week for an armorsmith.
Shield, Round, Steel: Possibly the most
common shield, the steel round shield is 2 feet in
diameter, very solid, and either a leather strap is held
inside or a metal crossbar, or a combination of the
2. It protects only the hand, lower and upper arm,
groin, and the upper and lower torso in front, un-
less the player calls the action of using that shielded
arm to protect another body part. BCT is 1 week
for an armorsmith.
Shield, Round, Wood: Round shields av-
erage 2 feet in diameter, and some are called targes,
having a thin layer of leather stretched over the
shield, though it provides no additional protection.
It protects only the hand, lower and upper arm,
groin, and the upper and lower torso in front, un-
less the player calls the action of using that shielded
arm to protect another body part. BCT is 1 week
for an armorsmith.
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g n i d r a B , r o m r A
e p y T r o m r A t s o C t h g i e W s u n o B r o m r A
n o s i r a p a C . 1 . p . s 0 2 5 1
l i a m n i a h C / w n o s i r a p a C . 2 . p . s 0 2 0 , 4 5 8 2 1
1 - n i - 4 , l i a m n i a h C . 3 . p . s 0 0 0 , 4 0 8 0 1
) e c a f ( n o r f m a h C . 4 . p . s 0 5 5 1
) k c e n ( t e n i r C . 5 . p . s 0 0 1 0 1 1
) k n a l f ( r e p p u r C . 6 . p . s 0 5 0 2 3
Barding is armor that is designed to protect
a horse. To own a horse is a considerable status
symbol, as well as a large investment. For this rea-
son a knight takes great pains to protect his horse.
It is considered to be unchivalrous among humans
to harm the horse of a foe because a horse is con-
sidered a valuable trophy meant to be captured, not
destroyed. If a horse is harmed in a tournament,
then the character who harmed the horse is disquali-
fied instantly. In combat, human knights have dis-
covered that their steeds are vulnerable to foes such
as archers or characters of other races who do not
recognize or obey the code of chivalry, and who
have little use for warhorses.
It is interesting to note that knights and
mounted warriors ride with an almost straight leg in
order to deliver a mightier thrust with lance or sword.
However, the relatively short seats and forward place-
ment of the stirrups also force the rider into this
position. There is no room to ride with bent knees.
Given the placement of stirrups, a rider thrusting
downwards stands on the stirrups rather than sit-
ting in the saddle.
Caparison: The knights horse is usually cov-
ered with a large, ornate cloth called a caparison.
The ornamental designs on the caparison corre-
spond to the knights heraldic patterns and serve as
a form of identification. BCT is 1 week for an
armorsmith.
Caparison w/Chainmail: This caparison
has a layer of 4-in-1 chainmail inside the quilted ma-
terial. It is effective and popular armor. BCT is 8
months for an armorsmith.
Chainmail: A layer of 4-in-1 chainmail may
be fastened underneath a caparison on the horse.
It is effective and popular armor. BCT is 8 months
for an armorsmith.
Chamfron: A chamfron is a leather defense
that guards the horses face. BCT is 2 weeks for a
tanner.
Crinet: A crinet is armor for a horses neck.
This is a recent invention and is rarely used. A crinet
is made of overlapping leather bands from the top
to the bottom. BCT is 3 weeks for a tanner.
Crupper: A crupper is a leather defense that
guards the horses flank. BCT is 2 weeks for a tan-
ner.
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Encumbrance
The more weight a character carries, the slower they move. To determine a characters maximum
movable weight, consult Dead Lift under the sub-ability of Strength (see Chap. 3: Abilities). The total
weight of the characters load or possessions is compared to their Dead Lift. If their weight is less than
25% of their Dead Lift, then they are unencumbered, moving at their full potential. If their weight is
between 26% and 50% of their Dead Lift, then they are lightly encumbered, moving at their unencum-
bered pace. If their weight is between 51% and 75% of their Dead Lift, then they are moderately unen-
cumbered, moving at their unencumbered pace. If their weight is between 76% and 95% of their Dead
Lift, then they are heavily encumbered, moving at their unencumbered pace. If their weight is between
95% and 100% of their Dead Lift, then the character may not move effectively and must reduce their
encumbrance to be able to move. Agility also diminishes accordingly (see Appendix 1: Character Sheets).
2 other limitations of movement are noted below: Pull and Push.
Pull - The most amount of weight that a character can Pull is the sum of the characters Dead Lift
(see Chap. 3: Abilities) and their body weight (see Chap. 2: Body). The duration a character may Pull weight,
before needing rest, may be calculated as follows:
1. Divide the amount of a characters maximum Pull by the weight actually pulled.
For example, if a character is pulling a 100 lb. female carcass, but can Pull a maxi-
mum of 500 lbs., then this ratio is divided and the result is a 5.
2. Multiply the result from above times 1d4 rounds.
Push - The most amount of weight that a character can Push is the sum of the characters Bench
Press (see Chap. 3: Abilities) and their body weight (see Chap. 2: Body). The duration a character may Push
weight, before needing rest, may be calculated as follows:
1. Divide the amount of a characters maximum Push by the weight actually pushed.
For example, if a female character is pushing a 200 lb. bookcase across the floor,
but can Push a maximum of 250 lbs., then this ratio is divided and the result is 1.25.
2. Multiply the result from above times 1d4 rounds.
Carrying Capacity
Below is a table that lists the carrying capacity per item of equipment. Physical dimensions are
listed for each item, as well as the amount of weight and coins the item is capable of carrying.
y t i c a p a C g n i y r r a C
m e t I s n o i s n e m i D y t i c a p a C t h g i e W y t i c a p a C n i o C
n o i t n a l l a B 3 x 2 x 2 1 0 1
r e h t a e l , k c a p k c a B 2 x 2 1 x 8 1 0 3 0 0 4
w a r t s , k c a p k c a B 2 x 2 x 2 0 1 0 0 5
l e r r a B 0 3 x 0 3 x 4 ) s n o l l a g 1 3 ( 7 1 2 0 5 8 , 0 1
l a t e m , t e k c u B 1 x 1 x 1 0 2 0 5 2
d o o w , t e k c u B 1 x 1 x 1 0 1 0 5 2
d o o w , t s e h C 2 x 2 x 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 , 5
k s a l F 5 x 4 x 4 ) . s b l 2 ( t n i p 1 -
t l e b , h c u o P 8 x 2 x 6 5 0 5
k c a S 8 x 8 x 8 4 0 0 2
g a b e l d d a S 0 1 x 0 1 x 4 2 0 2 0 0 0 , 1
d r a k n a T 8 x 4 x 4 ) . s b l 2 ( t n i p 1 0 5
l a i V 2 x 1 x 1 e c n u o d i u l f 1 -
e l t t o b e n i W 0 1 x 4 x 4 ) . s b l 5 . 3 ( n o l l a g -
n i k s e n i W 0 1 x 4 x 4 ) . s b l 5 . 3 ( n o l l a g -
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Chapter 10: Combat
This chapter covers combat between a small
number of foes. Combats of a larger scale are cov-
ered in Chapter 18: Warfare. Combat occurs in rounds.
Each round in the game represents 3 seconds. Since
rounds are based on time, so are actions. Many ac-
tions may occur in a round, while some may take
multiple rounds. Following is a table that lists the
duration of actions:
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n o i t c A f o n o i t a r u D
n o i t c A n o i t a r u D
) . c t e , s w a l c , s w o b l e , t e e f , s t s i f ( y d o b h t i w k c a t t A . g v a n o ) d n u o r / 2 r o ( s d n o c e s 5 . 1
) g n i r i f d n a , g n i m i a , g n i d a o l s e d u l c n i ( w o b h t i w k c a t t A ) s d n u o r 2 r o ( s d n o c e s 6
) g n i d a o l t o n , g n i r i f d n a g n i m i a ( w o b s s o r c h t i w k c a t t A ) d n u o r / 1 r o ( s d n o c e s 3
s s e l r o 0 1 f o y t l a n e p y r e v i l e d , n o p a e w h t i w k c a t t A 9 r e t p a h C n i s e l b a t n o p a e w e e s
s d n u o w e g a d n a B s d n u o r 0 1 d 2
1 , l l e p s t s a C
t s
l e v e l d n o c e s 1
d n
l e v e l d n u o r 1
d r
l e v e l s d n u o r 2
h t
l e v e l s d n u o r 4
h t
l e v e l e t u n i m 1
h t
l e v e l s e t u n i m 0 3
h t
l e v e l r u o h 1
h t
l e v e l s r u o h 2 1
h t
l e v e l y a d 1
0 1 , l l e p s t s a C
h t
l e v e l k e e w 1
e g r a h C r e t p a h c s i h t n i g n i g r a h C e e s
e s r o h t n u o m s i D d n u o r 1
n o i t o p k n i r d d n a w a r D s d n u o r 2
p s a r g m o r f m e t i p o r D e l b i g i l g e N
d n u o r g n o n o i t i s o p e n o r p o t p o r D d n o c e s 1
) l l o r d n a , p o r d , p o t s ( f l e s r u o y h s i u g n i t x E d n u o r 3
w o b s s o r c d n a h d a o L s d n u o r 2
w o b s s o r c t e h c t a r d n a l e e h w d a o L s d n u o r 3
e s r o h a t n u o M s d n u o r 2
e t s a h n i r o o d a n e p O d n o c e s 1
k c a s r o k c a p k c a b m o r f m e t i e v e i r t e R s d n u o r 3
d r o w s a e h t a e h S d n u o r 1
n o i t i s o p e n o r p a m o r f p u d n a t S d n u o r 1
t a e r t e r d n a n r u T d n o c e s 1
d r o w s a e h t a e h s n U d n o c e s 1
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Surprise
The beginning of each combat may be un-
announced by the attacker, such as in an ambush.
In fact, it often is not. If a character is unaware of
a foe, then the foe may attack once and the victim is
unable to retaliate that round; a foe who attacks with
surprise gains a free attack. After the single surprise
attack, initiative must be rolled by all parties involved
who are able to respond.
When a foe surprises a character, a bonus
of 3d10 is applied to the skill check for the first, and
only the first, attack. Thereafter, provided the ini-
tial attack did not debilitate or kill the character, the
character may respond normally or without penalty,
voiding the bonus to the attack skill check.
Initiative
At the beginning of each round, an initia-
tive roll is made for each attack to determine the
order of attacks. A high initiative roll is desirable,
allowing a combatant to react before those with
lower initiative. Consult the Reaction Speed sub-
ability (see Chap. 3: Abilities) to obtain a modifier.
Depending on the scale of the combat, the Aedile
may opt for each player to roll separately, or for 1
roll to be made for each group of combatants. If
group rolls are used, then individual modifiers are
not included. Normally, each player rolls for their
own character, adjusting their initiative according to
the Skill Modifier listed under the Reaction Speed
sub-ability, Breadth, and the Delivery Penalty (DP)
for their weapon. Breadth is only for melee weap-
ons and first attacks in combat:
Initiative = (1d100) +/- (Reaction Speed Skill
Mod.) + (Breadth) - (DP)
The results of all initiative rolls are an-
nounced, and those with the higher initiative act first.
Weapons are usually not as fast as fists or ones own
body, so a Delivery Penalty (see Chap. 9: Equipment)
applies negatively to an initiative with a weapon.
Regarding movement, each 10% of a characters
Sprint speed traveled before an attack incurs a - 10
modifier to initiative.
Intentions
The intentions of a character may change
each second in combat. However, some actions take
longer than a second to perform. Once an action
has been started, a character must pass a Reaction
Speed sub-ability check at TH 17 to immediately
change their intentions. Otherwise, the Aedile may
declare that their intentions cannot change until the
next second or round, depending on their discre-
tion.
For example, a human may intend to attack
a kobold, but 1 second into the round a bugbear
kills the kobold. At this moment, the human may
attempt to change his intentions and instead attack
the bugbear. The player of the human character
rolls and fails their Reaction Speed check. There-
fore, the humans mental reactions are slow enough
that they are unable to stop their attack on the
kobold.
Life Points
A characters Life Points (LP) are a measure
of how much damage the character can sustain be-
fore falling unconscious or dead. As characters in-
crease in occupational level, they do not gain addi-
tional LP. Upon character creation, the LP Modifi-
ers from Strength, Health, and Drive (see Chap. 3:
Abilities)are applied directly to the Base LP, which
are determined according to race (see Chap. 1: Race
and Gender). The result is the LP of the character.
When a character is reduced to their modified base
of 20% of their LP, they are unconscious; upon be-
ing reduced to 0, the character is dead.
MEMENTO
.
MORI
Remember that you die.
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Body Part Points
A characters Body Part Points (BPP) are a
measure of how much damage a characters body
part can sustain. BPP are determined by multiply-
ing LP by 3, and then consulting Body Part Propor-
tions in Chapter 2: Body. Multiply LP by the Propor-
tion number (such as .01 for left foot) to determine
the number of BPP for that specific body part.
Truncate all results, but an unharmed body part may
never have less than 1 BPP. Record the BPP next to
the body part image on the character sheet. All 17
body parts have separate BPP, except for the head
and face, which share BPP.
When a foe is attacked successfully, a num-
ber of BPP equal to the damage done are subtracted
from the appropriate body part. When BPP reaches
0, the body part is forever useless. Regardless of
the number of LP remaining, a foe dies when their
head/face or upper or lower torso reach 0 BPP. If
a single hacking attack exceeds the body parts po-
tential BPP, then the body part is dismembered. If
a single pounding attack exceeds the body parts
potential BPP, then the major bone within the body
part is shattered. If a single stabbing attack exceeds
the body parts potential BPP, then the body part is
fully impaled and the weapon emerges from the
other side, if the weapon is long enough. A foe
cannot lose more LP or BPP from a limb than the
limb has, except with continual bleeding. Extra dam-
age is lost. If a part of a limb is reduced to 0 BPP,
then all other parts of the limb that are farther away
from the character are also useless. For example, if
a characters upper arm reaches 0 BPP, then the cor-
responding lower arm and hand are also useless.
Continual bleeding is an optional rule. For
each successful attack that damages a foe, divide the
damage done by the potential BPP, and multiply this
result by 100. This is the percentile chance that the
foe suffers continual bleeding. Continual bleeding
may be stopped at anytime by successful bandaging.
Every 1d10 minutes that continual bleeding occurs,
LP are lowered due to loss of blood. To determine
the number of LP lost, multiply the Body Part Pro-
portion (see Chap. 2: Body) by 100.
A character is penalized if a limb, or part of
a limb, has been reduced to 0 BPP or dismembered.
Consult the following table:
s e i t l a n e P t r a P y d o B g n i s s i M / s s e l e s U
t r a P y d o B
y l i d o B
. t c a r t t A
h t g n e r t S
- d n a H
e y E
. d r o o C
y t i l i g A
d n a H % 5 - * % 0 1 - * % 0 9 - -
m r A r e w o L % 0 3 - * % 0 3 - * % 0 9 - * % 0 1 -
m r A r e p p U % 0 5 - * % 0 6 - * % 0 9 - * % 0 3 -
t o o F % 0 1 - * % 0 1 - - % 0 9 -
g e L r e w o L % 0 4 - * % 0 3 - - % 0 9 -
g e L r e p p U % 0 6 - * % 0 6 - - % 0 9 -
* This penalty applies only to relevant skill
checks.
Movement is also penalized due to a foot or
leg that is useless or missing. A character with a
foot or leg that has been reduced to 0 BPP, but is
still attached, is able to limp no faster than walking
speed. A character with a foot or leg that has been
dismembered is capable of unaided movement that
is no faster than a crawl, though a walking stick al-
lows limping.
A weapon may damage more areas than that
which is the focal point of the damage. For ex-
ample, a bugbear may strike an elf in the groin with
the blade of his bipennis, which is larger than the
groin area of any elf. The Aedile must determine
randomly which nearby location is also struck, and
then consider the CA of that area. For example,
areas near the groin include the upper leg and lower
torso. In this case, the Aedile determines the addi-
tional body part by rolling 1d100, and arbitrarily
considering 01-50 to be the upper leg, and 51-100
for the lower torso. If this additional body part is
also damaged, then the damage of the attack is di-
vided between all affected body parts.
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Unconsciousness
When reduced to a base of 20% of their
LP, a character falls unconscious. This base is modi-
fied according to the sub-ability of Drive. Each time
BPP reaches 0, there is a percentile chance equal to
(100 x Proportion) on the Body Part Proportion
table (in Chap. 2: Body) that the character will fall
unconscious in 1d10 rounds. Upon falling uncon-
scious, the character must roll 3d10, rolling TH 14
or higher, though the Skill Modifier for Health ap-
plies to the roll. If the players roll exceeds the TH,
then they stabilize and remain at their current LP,
deteriorating no further. If the roll fails, however,
then the character continues to lose 1 LP every 1d10
minutes, usually from blood loss or internal bleed-
ing. Finally, if a 3 was rolled, then the character falls
into a coma, and the Aedile must secretly determine
the duration by rolling 1d10: (1-2) days, (3-4) weeks,
(5-6) months, (7-8) years, (9-10) decades. Finally,
roll 1d10 for duration. To avoid death, a player may
continue to roll every round against TH 25 to see if
they stabilize. Bandaging a fallen character will sta-
bilize them.
Infection
Any character who is bitten or struck by a
hacking or stabbing weapon is susceptible to infec-
tion. If it is unknown whether or not an animal has
rabies, and a character has been bitten, then there is
a 1% chance that the bitten character will become
rabid. For more information, see Rabies in Chapter
2: Body. If a character is struck by a hacking or stab-
bing weapon, then there is a percentile chance equal
to the percent of damage in BPP done to to a body-
part when compared to its BPP potential when un-
harmed that they will acquire gangrene. For more
information, see Gangrene in Chapter 2: Body.
Current Armor
Different characters and creatures have dif-
fering degrees of protection, and current armor may
be different for each body part. Current Armor
(CA) represents protection with a number ranging
from 1 to infinity -- the higher the number, the more
protection. No creature may ever have a CA less
than 1. Therefore, even if the target creature is
asleep, the attacking creature must make an attack
skill check. Although CA may exceed 30, an un-
modified attack roll of 30 always hits a foe with the
Aediles approval.
Base CA is listed for each body part accord-
ing to race in Chapter 1: Race and Gender, as well as the
table below. Many modifiers may apply to this base,
such as wearing armor, the Agility sub-ability, some
spell effects, and some magical items. Modifiers may
indirectly affect CA, such as sobriety.
r o m r A t n e r r u C e s a B
e c a R A C e s a B
m i k a n A 1 1
r a e b g u B 2 1
f r a w D 0 1
f l E 0 1
n a m u H 0 1
d l o b o K 0 1
e r g O 3 1
l l o r T 4 1
Each body part on the image in the charac-
ter sheet also has 4 types of CA listed: Current Ar-
mor against Brawling (CAB), Current Armor against
Hacking (CAH), Current Armor against Pounding
(CAP), and Current Armor against Stabbing (CAS).
More information concerning CA and armor is avail-
able in Chapter 9: Equipment.
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Attacking Foes
To attack a foe physically, a character must
roll on the Body Part Proportion table (see Chap. 2:
Body) to determine which body part will be struck if
the attack is successful; otherwise a player may specify
a body part (see Called Shots). Next, the player
must attempt a skill check with the appropriate skill:
Aim, Brawling, Hurl, Weapon (General), Weapon
(Specific), or Wrestling. Additional skills may be-
come included, such as Ambidexterity, Balance,
Blindfighting, Disarm, Dismemberment, Impaling,
Mangling, Parry, Tumbling, and Weapon Trick,
among others.
The skill check(s) must exceed a TH for the
skill, or attack, to be successful. The TH is based
on the CA of the foe and other modifiers, such as
size and distance. The most appropriate CA type
must be selected (CAB, CAH, CAP, or CAS). For
more detail, see Current Armor in this chapter and
each skill individually in Chapter 8: Skills.
If an attack skill check result is less than the
Base Current Armor of the race, after modifica-
tions such as Agility, then the attack missed entirely
and damage was not done. If an attack skill check
result meets or exceeds the Base Current Armor of
the race, after modifications such as Agility, but was
less than the Current Armor after adjusted for ar-
mor, then damage is subtracted in terms of IP from
the armor of the foe, but the foe is not damaged in
terms of LP or BPP; only their armor was struck.
If an attack skill check result meets or exceeds the
final Current Armor after adjusted for armor, then
damage is subtracted from the foes LP according
to the weapon used, and possibly the Strength of
the attacker, and also from the BPP of the stricken
body part. Consult the table entitled Damage by
Armor and Type of Attack to adjust the damage
according to cumulative armor. If a 25 or higher is
rolled on the skill check before any adjustments, then
proceed to the Graphic Gore tables at the end of
this chapter.
Defending Against Foes
To defend against a foes attack, a character
must announce their Current Armor (CA), which is
a combination of many factors. First, the Base
Current Armor of the race is considered. Second,
Armor Bonus from the Armor table listed in Chap-
ter 9: Equipment is summed for all armor currently
worn or carried. Third, the Armor modifier from
the sub-ability of Agility is applied to the sum of
Armor Bonuses. Fourth, miscellaneous factors could
be included, from magical adjustments, to adjust-
ments from spells, to whether or not the character
is surprised, asleep, paralyzed, or drunk.
If a defender is hit successfully by a foe, then
before the damage is applied to the defender, it must
be adjusted according to the following table entitled
Damage by Armor and Type of Attack. However,
damage may be absorbed only by the armor in terms
of IP if the total modified CA was not met, but the
adjusted Base Current Armor was met or exceeded.
Damage may also be deducted from LP and BPP if
a foe is struck successfully. While the goal of armor
is both to prevent strikes from succeeding and mini-
mize the damage inflicted, this varies depending on
the armor worn or carried and the type of attack.
Subdual Damage
Different from regular damage, subdual
damage heals more quickly, or shows no visible
wound. Excessive amounts of subdual damage may
still incapacitate a character. The following are ex-
amples that cause subdual damage: slapping, chok-
ing, and drowning. Subdual damage heals by itself
in 1d10 minutes. Regular damage, however, heals at
a rate according to Natural Healing later in this chap-
ter.
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Multiple Brawling Attacks
As indicated on the table entitled Duration
of Action, different forms of attack allow for a dif-
ferent number of attacks to be made per round.
Agility and SP invested affect the number of Brawl-
ing attacks per round. Strength may affect some
weapon attacks (see Chap. 9: Equipment).
Attacks occur according to the order of ini-
tiative. However, if a foe was damaged prior to their
attack in this combat, then the damaged foe must
roll 1d100 and exceed a TH to be able to make fu-
ture attacks in the current round. The TH is equal
to a cumulative percent of their LP that was lost in
the current combat. If the check is failed, then the
damaged foe may not make their next attack in the
current round. This check is unnecessary if the foe
has not suffered 20% or more LP of damage in the
current combat.
For instance, 2 human characters named
Fulk and Roland begin Brawling with each other.
For the sake of simplicity with this example, Fulk
and Roland have sub-ability scores of 100, 20 LP
each, are the same height, neither are wearing ar-
mor, and neither are skilled Brawlers. Fulk and
Roland each get 2 Brawling attacks per round.
For initiative, the player of Fulk rolls 51 and
76, while the player of Roland rolls 80 and 26. With
a higher initiative of 80, Roland strikes Fulk first.
Both players roll on the Brawling skill table for hu-
mans in Chapter 8: Skills to see where their blows
land, if successful. Roland rolls a Brawling skill check
of 14, which is successful against Fulks CA 10. The
player of Roland rolled 77 on the Brawling table,
and Roland does an Elbow to the Nose for 2d8
damage. The player of Roland rolls 6 for damage.
Thus, Fulk loses 30% of his LP.
The next highest initiative is 76, which be-
longs to Fulk. However, to see if Fulk can attack
after taking 30% of LP in damage, he must pass TH
30, rolling 1d100. The player of Fulk rolls 27, and
so Fulk loses this attack.
The next highest initiative is 51, which still
belongs to Fulk. The player of Fulk rolls a 43 on
the Brawling table, indicating he attempts a Fist to
Throat. The player of Fulk rolls a Brawling skill
check of 21, which is successful against Rolands CA
10. The player of Fulk rolls 1d12 damage for punch-
ing Rolands throat, and the result is 3 for damage.
Since this is less than 20% of the LP of Roland,
Roland is able automatically to perform his next at-
tack.
The lowest initiative is 26, which belongs to
Roland. Consulting the Brawling table, the player
of Roland rolls 51, determining he will attempt Fist
to Temple for 1d12 damage. The player of Roland
rolls a Brawling skill check of 22, which is successful
against Fulks CA 10. The player of Roland rolls 5
for damage, which is higher than 20% of Fulks ini-
tial 20 LP. Nonetheless, this does not extend into
the next round of initiatives and attacks, but if Fulk
is damaged in this future combat, then the damage
of the attack, when considered as a percent, will be
added to TH 55% (30% + 25%). However, if Fulk
loses less than 25% of his initial total LP, but greater
than or equal to 20%, then another check must be
made. If Fulk loses 25% or more, then he is ren-
dered unconscious.
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Multiple Weapon Attacks
As indicated on the table entitled Duration
of Action, different forms of attack allow for a dif-
ferent number of attacks to be made per round.
Agility and SP invested affect the number of
weapon-attacks per round. Strength may affect some
weapon-attacks (see Chap. 9: Equipment).
Attacks occur according to the order of ini-
tiative. However, if a foe was damaged prior to their
attack in this combat, then the damaged foe must
roll and exceed a TH to make future attacks in the
current round. The TH is equal to a cumulative
percent of their LP lost in the current combat. The
check consists of 1d100. If the check is failed, then
the damaged foe may not make their next attack in
the current round. This check is unnecessary if the
foe has not suffered 20% or more LP of damage in
the current combat.
Each adjusted initiative must have a differ-
ence from a previous initiative greater than or equal
to the Delivery Penalty (DP) of the weapon used
(see Chap. 9: Equipment). If not, then the succeed-
ing initiative is lowered appropriately. For instance,
if a player rolls 90 and 88 for initiative regarding 2
attacks with a dagger, which has a DP of 10, then
the first initiative is 80 (90 - 10), and the second is 70
(80 - 10).
Charging
Charging a foe in combat means to jog, run,
or Sprint at the foe in order to give a harder blow.
Charging increases only stabbing damage, not hack-
ing or pounding. To determine how quickly a char-
acter may charge, consult the Sprint skill (see Chap.
8: Skills). When a character charges a foe, consult
the following table:
g n i g r a h C
d e e p S t n i r p S A C e g a m a D g n i b b a t S
g o J % 5 1 - % 0 1 +
n u R % 0 2 - % 0 2 +
t n i r p S % 0 4 - % 0 4 +
Smiting
To smite a foe is to knock them off their
feet or down to the ground from an attack without
Graphic Gore. Each melee weapon may smite a
foe, depending on its size and type, as well as the
size of the foe. The percentage of damage in LP
done to a foe, compared to their unharmed poten-
tial LP, is considered the base TH for Smiting. Con-
sult the table below and multiply the base TH by
the factor in the table:
n o p a e W
e p y T : e z i S
e z i S e r u t a e r C
l l a m S m u i d e M e g r a L
) g n i l w a r B ( 1 . 0 1 . 0 1 . 0
H : l l a m S 1 . 0 - -
P : l l a m S 5 2 . 0 1 . 0 -
S : l l a m S 1 . 0 - -
H : m u i d e M 5 . 0 5 2 . 0 1 . 0
P : m u i d e M 0 . 1 5 . 0 5 2 . 0
S : m u i d e M 5 2 . 0 1 . 0 -
H : e g r a L 0 . 1 5 . 0 5 2 . 0
P : e g r a L 0 . 2 0 . 1 5 . 0
S : e g r a L 5 . 0 5 2 . 0 1 . 0
If the result exceeds 100, then the foe is au-
tomatically smote. Otherwise, the result is subtracted
from 100. This is the TH for Smiting. The attacker
must roll 1d100 and compare the result to the TH.
If the roll meets or exceeds the TH, then the at-
tacker smites their foe.
For example, if an attack with a large pound-
ing weapon does 70% of a small creatures LP in
damage, then the table indicates that the base TH
of 70 is multiplied by 2.0, so the TH is 140. Since
140 exceeds 100, the small creature is automatically
smote. If an attack with a medium hacking weapon
does 70% of a large creatures LP in damage, then
the table indicates the base TH becomes 7, is sub-
tracted from 100, and the TH is 93. In this case the
attacker must roll a 93 or higher to smite the foe.
Once having been smitten, the smote char-
acter must consult the Agility sub-ability to see how
long it takes to stand again. Standing again may be
achieved only by winning initiative or not being at-
tacked successfully. Otherwise, the smote will re-
main smitten.
If a humanoid character is armored and not
standing, then Agility does not affect their CA.
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Damage by Armor and Type of Attack
Different armors provide different kinds of
protection. Types of attacks are more effective
against 1 kind of armor than another. Whenever a
character who wears armor is attacked successfully,
consult the tables on the following pages to modify
the damage.
Different types of attacks are described be-
low:
Brawling attacks, for the most part, are tech-
nically pounding attacks, though pounding attacks
are strictly those with weapons, while brawling at-
tacks use only a characters limbs. Brawling attacks,
however, may also include choking, clawing, and
headbutting. Brawling attacks are often described
as beating, choking, hitting, kicking, knocking,
punching, slapping, thrashing, and wailing.
Hacking attacks are usually slashing motions
or chops made at a foe with a bladed weapon, such
as an axe or a sword. Hacking attacks serve to cut,
dismember, divide, hew, part, sever, split, or rend
asunder a foe.
Pounding attacks are those in which an at-
tacker bludgeons or uses crushing force, such as from
a hammer, though most spiked weapons are pre-
dominantly pounding weapons. Pounding attacks
are often described as beating, clubbing, comminut-
ing, grinding, hitting, impacting, knocking, pulver-
izing, triturating, waffling, and wailing.
Stabbing attacks are attempts to thrust, ram,
or shove an object designed to pierce the skin and
thereby gore, impale, pierce, penetrate, or puncture
the body of a foe, usually with a long, thin, sharp
weapon, such as the tip of a sword, dagger, or
polearm.
Burning attacks are attempts to blister,
scald, singe, scorch, ignite, roast, or incinerate a foe
with intense heat or open flame. Most often, this is
accomplished with fire. Note that metal armors are
especially susceptible to burning attacks.
Freezing attacks often use frost, ice, snow,
or cold winds to chill, cool, benumb, nip or solidify
a foe. Note that metal armors are especially suscep-
tible to freezing attacks.
Electrocuting attacks are most commonly
accomplished with lightning, and serve to burn, elec-
trify, galvanize, and shock a foe. Note that metal
armors are especially susceptible to electrocution
attacks.
Corroding attacks are mostly comprised of
acid, and serve to eat away, erode, waste, or wear
away at a foe.
Sonic attacks utilize dangerous sound waves
to damage a foe.
Wind attacks are typically powerful gusts of
wind capable of inflicting damage.
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k c a t t A f o e p y T d n a r o m r A y b e g a m a D
e p y T r o m r A g n i l w a r B g n i k c a H g n i d n u o P g n i b b a t S g n i n r u B
t i u s y a d h t r i b , d e k a N - - - - -
p a C g n i m r A % 0 1 - % 5 - % 5 - - % 5 +
s m r A d e t a l u c i t r A % 0 9 - % 0 6 - % 0 7 - % 0 2 - % 0 0 1 +
s g e L d e t a l u c i t r A % 0 9 - % 0 6 - % 0 7 - % 0 2 - % 0 0 1 +
l i a M d e d n a B % 0 7 - % 0 5 - % 0 4 - % 0 2 - % 0 5 +
r e h t a e L , s r e c a r B % 0 4 - % 0 2 - % 0 1 - % 0 1 - % 0 2 -
l e e t S , s r e c a r B % 0 9 - % 0 6 - % 0 7 - % 0 2 - % 0 0 1 +
e t a l p k c a B d n a e t a l p t s a e r B % 0 9 - % 0 6 - % 0 7 - % 0 2 - % 0 0 1 +
e n i d n a g i r B % 0 8 - % 0 5 - % 0 3 - % 5 1 - % 0 5 +
) 1 - n i - 4 ( l i a m n i a h C % 0 5 - % 0 5 - % 0 3 - % 0 2 - % 0 7 +
) 1 - n i - 6 ( l i a m n i a h C % 0 8 - % 0 5 - % 0 4 - % 0 2 - % 0 8 +
g n i h t o l C % 0 1 - % 5 - % 5 - - % 5 +
n o s e b m a G % 0 3 - % 0 1 - % 0 2 - - % 5 +
d e f f u c - l l e B , s t e l t n u a G % 0 9 - % 0 6 - % 0 7 - % 0 2 - % 0 0 1 +
l l e h s m a l C , s t e l t n u a G % 0 9 - % 0 6 - % 0 7 - % 0 2 - % 0 0 1 +
t e g r o G % 0 9 - % 0 6 - % 0 7 - % 0 2 - % 0 0 1 +
s e v a e r G % 0 9 - % 0 6 - % 0 7 - % 0 2 - % 0 0 1 +
r a l l e m a L % 0 6 - % 0 5 - % 0 3 - % 5 1 - % 0 0 1 +
r e h t a e L % 0 4 - % 0 3 - % 0 2 - % 0 1 - % 0 2 -
d e d d u t S , r e h t a e L % 0 2 - % 0 1 - % 5 - - % 0 1 -
l i a M e l c s u M % 0 9 - % 0 6 - % 0 7 - % 0 2 - % 0 0 1 +
s n o r d l u a P % 0 9 - % 0 6 - % 0 7 - % 0 2 - % 0 0 1 +
s n o t a b a S % 0 9 - % 0 6 - % 0 7 - % 0 2 - % 0 0 1 +
l i a m e l a c S % 0 8 - % 0 5 - % 0 3 - % 0 1 - % 0 7 +
d e t n e m g e S % 0 6 - % 0 5 - % 0 7 - % 0 2 - % 0 0 1 +
s m l e H
l a c i n o C , m l e H % 0 5 - % 0 4 - % 0 5 - % 5 1 - % 0 7 +
l a i r o t a i d a l G , m l e H % 0 9 - % 0 6 - % 0 7 - % 0 2 - % 0 0 1 +
t a e r G , m l e H % 0 9 - % 0 6 - % 0 7 - % 0 2 - % 0 0 1 +
d e b b i R , m l e H % 0 2 - % 0 3 - % 0 4 - % 0 1 - % 0 5 +
n e g n a p S , m l e H % 0 5 - % 0 5 - % 0 6 - % 0 2 - % 0 7 +
s d l e i h S
l e e t S , r e l k c u B % 0 9 - % 0 6 - % 0 7 - % 0 2 - % 0 1 +
d o o W , r e l k c u B % 0 9 - % 0 6 - % 0 7 - % 0 2 - % 0 3 -
d o o W , y d o B , d l e i h S % 0 9 - % 0 6 - % 0 7 - % 0 2 - % 0 3 -
l e e t S , r e t a e H , d l e i h S % 0 9 - % 0 6 - % 0 7 - % 0 2 - % 0 2 +
d o o W , r e t a e H , d l e i h S % 0 9 - % 0 6 - % 0 7 - % 0 2 - % 0 3 -
d o o W , e t i K , d l e i h S % 0 9 - % 0 6 - % 0 7 - % 0 2 - % 0 3 -
e z n o r B , d n u o R , d l e i h S % 0 9 - % 0 6 - % 0 7 - % 0 2 - % 0 2 +
l e e t S , d n u o R , d l e i h S % 0 9 - % 0 6 - % 0 7 - % 0 2 - % 0 2 +
d o o W , d n u o R , d l e i h S % 0 9 - % 0 6 - % 0 7 - % 0 2 - % 0 3 -
) 1 - n i - 4 ( t i u S l i a m n i a h C % 0 5 - % 0 5 - % 0 3 - % 0 2 - % 0 7 +
) 1 - n i - 6 ( t i u S l i a m n i a h C % 0 8 - % 0 5 - % 0 4 - % 0 2 - % 0 8 +
e t a l p t s a e r B / w l i a m n i a h C % 5 7 - % 5 5 % 0 5 - % 0 2 - % 0 9 +
t i u S l i a m e t a l P % 0 9 - % 0 6 - % 0 7 - % 0 2 - % 0 0 1 +
l a i n o m e r e C , t i u S l i a m e t a l P % 0 9 - % 0 6 - % 0 7 - % 0 2 - % 0 0 1 +
480
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k c a t t A f o e p y T d n a r o m r A y b e g a m a D ) d e u n i t n o c (
e p y T r o m r A g n i z e e r F g n i t u c o r t c e l E g n i d o r r o C c i n o S d n i W
d e k a N - - - - -
p a C g n i m r A % 0 1 - % 5 - - - -
s m r A d e t a l u c i t r A % 0 5 + - - - -
s g e L d e t a l u c i t r A % 0 5 + - - - -
l i a M d e d n a B % 0 2 + - - - -
r e h t a e L , s r e c a r B % 0 3 - % 0 3 - - - -
l e e t S , s r e c a r B % 0 5 + - - - -
e t a l p k c a B d n a e t a l p t s a e r B % 0 5 + - - - -
e n i d n a g i r B % 0 3 - - - - -
) 1 - n i - 4 ( l i a m n i a h C % 0 3 + - - - -
) 1 - n i - 6 ( l i a m n i a h C % 0 3 + - - - -
g n i h t o l C % 0 2 - % 5 - - - -
n o s e b m a G % 0 3 - % 0 1 - - - -
d e f f u c - l l e B , s t e l t n u a G % 0 5 + - - - -
l l e h s m a l C , s t e l t n u a G % 0 5 + - - - -
t e g r o G % 0 5 + - - - -
s e v a e r G % 0 5 + - - - -
r a l l e m a L % 0 3 + - - - -
r e h t a e L % 0 3 - % 0 3 - - - -
d e d d u t S , r e h t a e L % 5 2 - % 0 3 - - - -
l i a M e l c s u M % 0 5 + - - - -
s n o r d l u a P % 0 5 + - - - -
s n o t a b a S % 0 5 + - - - -
l i a m e l a c S % 0 3 + - - - -
d e t n e m g e S % 0 5 + - - - -
s m l e H
l a c i n o C , m l e H % 0 4 + - - - -
l a i r o t a i d a l G , m l e H % 0 5 + - - - -
t a e r G , m l e H % 0 5 + - - - -
d e b b i R , m l e H % 0 3 + - - - -
n e g n a p S , m l e H % 0 4 + - - - -
s d l e i h S
l e e t S , r e l k c u B - - - - -
d o o W , r e l k c u B - % 0 9 - - - -
d o o W , y d o B , d l e i h S - % 0 9 - - - -
d o o W , e t i K , d l e i h S - % 0 9 - - - -
l e e t S , r e t a e H , d l e i h S - - - - -
d o o W , r e t a e H , d l e i h S - % 0 9 - - - -
e z n o r B , d n u o R , d l e i h S - - - - -
l e e t S , d n u o R , d l e i h S - - - - -
d o o W , d n u o R , d l e i h S - % 0 9 - - - -
) 1 - n i - 4 ( t i u S l i a m n i a h C % 0 3 + - - - -
) 1 - n i - 6 ( t i u S l i a m n i a h C % 0 3 + - - - -
e t a l p t s a e r B / w l i a m n i a h C % 0 4 + - - - -
t i u S l i a m e t a l P % 0 5 + - - - -
l a i n o m e r e C , t i u S l i a m e t a l P % 0 5 + - - - -
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Drive
While players determine whether or not a
character will continue in combat, monsters and ACs
(see Appendix 6: Aedile Characters) either continue or
flee depending on their Drive sub-ability. Drive
checks occur only in certain circumstances. In each
applicable circumstance below, sum the modifiers.
For purposes of this roll only, lower the Drive sub-
ability with the summed modifiers from the follow-
ing table. Then, roll 3d10 and compare the roll with
the adjusted Drive. For this roll, rolling lower than
the adjusted Drive means that the creature remains
in combat, rolling higher indicates that the creature
prefers to flee and will do so at any reasonable op-
portunity.
s r e i f i d o M k c e h C e v i r D
e c n a t s m u c r i C r e i f i d o M
s n o i n a p m o c y b d e n o d n a b A 4 1 -
d e l l i k s i r e d a e L 3 1 -
f l a h o t d e c u d e r a P L 3 1 -
d e l l i k s i y l l a l u f r e w o p t s o M 3 1 -
e l b i s i v n i s m e e s t n e n o p p O 6 1 -
1 o t 3 t s a e l t a d e r e b m u n t u O 0 1 -
1 o t 0 1 t s a e l t a d e r e b m u n t u O 4 1 -
Breathing
All characters need to breathe, unless gifted
magically. The longer the character does not breathe,
the more likely is death. Many events could affect
breathing, such as drowning, asphyxiation, or sim-
ply being trapped in a sealed space and breathing up
the air. Once it is impossible to breathe, a character
will lose 1 LP of subdual damage every other round.
Additionally, each round the character will lose 1d6
Strength sub-ability points until they are helpless,
unconscious, or again able to breathe.
Natural Healing
Characters naturally heal a percentage of their potential LP at a daily rate according to the follow-
ing table:
g n i l a e H l a r u t a N
y l i a D
y r e v o c e R
t n a f n I d l i h C y t r e b u P
g n u o Y
t l u d A
e g A e l d d i M e g A d l O e l b a r e n e V
% 0 3 % 5 2 % 0 2 % 0 1 % 5 % 3 % 1
AUT
.
MORS
.
AUT
.
VICTORIA
either death or victory
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Falling Damage
Characters unfortunate enough to fall will suffer damage according to the distance fallen. Freefalling
characters accelerate at 8.5 meters per second (9.8 meters/second/second in a vacuum) to reach a termi-
nal velocity of 115 miles per hour (toggling between 110 and 120) in 6 seconds. Consult the table below
to determine the damage suffered:
e g a m a D g n i l l a F
s d n o c e S
3 / 1 (
d r
) d n u o r
/ s r e t e M
d n o c e S
/ t e e F
d n o c e S
/ s e l i M
r u o H
t e e F l a t o T
n e l l a F
e g a m a D
, m i k a n A o t
, r a e b g u B
l l o r T &
e g a m a D
f l E o t
d l o b o K &
e g a m a D
f r a w D o t
n a m u H &
e g a m a D
e r g O o t
1 5 . 8 1 . 8 2 1 . 9 1 1 . 9 1 0 1 d 3 6 d 3 8 d 3 2 1 d 3
2 1 . 7 1 2 . 6 5 3 . 8 3 4 . 7 5 0 1 d 4 6 d 4 8 d 4 2 1 d 4
3 6 . 5 2 3 . 4 8 4 . 7 5 8 . 4 1 1 0 1 d 5 6 d 5 8 d 5 2 1 d 5
4 2 . 4 3 4 . 2 1 1 6 . 6 7 4 . 1 9 1 0 1 d 6 6 d 6 8 d 6 2 1 d 6
5 8 . 2 4 5 . 0 4 1 8 . 5 9 2 . 7 8 2 0 1 d 7 6 d 7 8 d 7 2 1 d 7
6 * 4 . 1 5 6 . 8 6 1 0 . 5 1 1 2 . 2 0 4 0 1 d 8 6 d 8 8 d 8 2 1 d 8
7 4 . 1 5 6 . 8 6 1 0 . 5 1 1 2 . 7 1 5 0 1 d 8 6 d 8 8 d 8 2 1 d 8
8 4 . 1 5 6 . 8 6 1 0 . 5 1 1 2 . 2 3 6 0 1 d 8 6 d 8 8 d 8 2 1 d 8
9 4 . 1 5 6 . 8 6 1 0 . 5 1 1 2 . 7 4 7 0 1 d 8 6 d 8 8 d 8 2 1 d 8
0 1 4 . 1 5 6 . 8 6 1 0 . 5 1 1 2 . 2 6 8 0 1 d 8 6 d 8 8 d 8 2 1 d 8
*By the 6
th
second of falling, a character has reached terminal velocity and will not accelerate any
further, but continues to fall at this rate.
So, if a human character falls freely for 3 rounds (9 seconds), then they have fallen 747 feet, but
will still receive only 8d20 damage, just as if they had fallen only for 6 seconds.
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Bashing Doors
The act of bashing a door is not a skill, but
simply an event in which physics is involved. In
order for a character to bash through a door, simply
consider their weight and Sprint Speed, although a
character may jog or run instead. Multiply the
characters weight x Sprint Speed, and multiply the
result by 0.046. The result is the Newtons
1
of Force
of impact.
Newtons of Force = (weight) x (Sprint
Speed) x (0.046)
Next, consider the type of wood
2
of the
door, thickness in inches, and whether or not it is
reinforced. Consult the table below:
d o o W
e g a m a D
h c n i / H T
g n i h s a B
h c n i / H T
P I
h s A 0 0 6 0 0 8 8 2
h c e e B 6 5 6 5 7 8 1 3
y r r e h C 1 8 5 5 7 7 7 2
d r a H , e l p a M 7 3 6 0 5 8 0 3
e t i h W , k a O 5 7 6 0 0 9 2 3
e n i P 0 5 4 0 0 6 1 2
e c u r p S 2 1 4 0 5 5 9 1
e r o m a c y S 2 6 5 0 5 7 6 2
t u n l a W 0 0 6 0 0 8 8 2
Multiply the Bashing TH times the num-
ber of inches of the doors thickness. For a charac-
ter to bash through a door, they must have a num-
ber of Newtons of Force that meets or exceeds the
Bashing TH.
If the Bashing TH is met or exceeded, then
the latch gives and the door opens. If it is exceeded
by 1.5 times, then the door is removed from its
hinges, the latch gives, and the door falls down.
Twice the TH causes the wood of the door to shat-
ter.
1. Newtons of Force were calculated by referring to the physics book by Serway & Beichner (2000). For more information
see the references section. Character Weight was converted into kilograms and Sprint Speed was converted into meters/
second
2
.
2. Wood types are European trees suitable for doors. The Specific Gravity of the wood was considered so that the difficulty
of bashing a door is somewhat realistically relevant to the strength and weight of the wood.
If a character is unable to bash through a
door, then the character may be able to break it down
in repeated attempts, as long as their Newtons of
Force meets or exceeds the Damage TH, which
must be multiplied by the number of inches of the
doors thickness.
If a characters Newtons of Force are be-
low the Damage TH, then the character is unable
to bash through the door, even with repeated at-
tempts.
If a character is able to damage the door as
determined above, then divide their Newtons of
Force by 100. This is the number of IP in damage
that are done.
For each failed attempt at bashing a door, a
character has a 25% chance of self-injury. If in-
jured, then a character loses 10% of their LP and
the injured shoulder may not be used for bashing
for 2d10 hours. A character with an injured shoul-
der may use their other shoulder.
A door may be barred. The Bashing TH
of a barred door is increased by half. Doors have
only 1 bar, and it is made of the same type and thick-
ness of wood as the door.
A door may be buttressed. The Bashing
TH of a buttressed door is increased by half. A
buttressed door is one in which supports are placed
against the door.
If the hinges of the door are on the side of
the basher, then the Bashing TH is increased by 1/
4.
The wood of the door may be affected nega-
tively by moisture and age. The Aedile must decide
a percentile penalty.
For example: Andrew Clavell, a human,
weighs 189 lbs. and has a Sprint Speed of 72. He
attempts to bash through a pine door that is 1-inch
thick, and he has 625 Newtons of Force (189 x 72 x
0.046). Because the TH for the door is 600, he bashes
instantly through the door.
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Home Advantage
All creatures who claim territory gain a
Home Advantage
1
of + 5 to initiative and + 2 to
attack skill checks during combat while defending
their home territory. This bonus is psychological
and also applies to other similar situations, such as
games that involve players from another territory.
Notice that the opposite is inapplicable; there is no
disadvantage when away from home.
This bonus applies only in situations in which
2 creatures or parties compete against each other,
or when one is in their home territory and the other
is not.
For example, a party of adventurers known
as the Campaign of the Lost Souls invaded a temple
of demon worshippers. Since the temple itself was
familiar home territory to those inside, the defend-
ers received a bonus due to Home Advantage.
Called Shots
Normally, a target creature is specified when
an attack is executed. Declaring a specific area of a
target creature is a more difficult attack. Whenever
a specific area of a target creature is chosen and
announced, a Called Shot is made. The smaller the
target, the more difficult it is to hit.
Consider the size of the called target as a
percentage of the height of the attacking creature.
For example, a 9 tall ogre makes a called shot on an
elf s head. The head of an elf may be estimated to
be roughly 7 cubed. Therefore, an ogre who is
108 is trying to hit a 7 target. Since 7 is 6.48% of
108, and remainders are truncated, the ogre is try-
ing to hit a target that is 6% of his size.
Subtract the above percentage from 100 and
divide by 5. The result is the modifier to attack.
The ogre from above must add 18 (100 - 6 / 5) to
the CA of the elf. If this elf has a CA of 10, then
the ogre needs an adjusted attack roll of 28 to hit
the head of the elf as intended.
Other factors that may affect called shots
include distance to target (see Range in Chap. 9: Equip-
ment) and weapon size. The Aedile may include ap-
propriate modifiers. It is easier to hit a needle with
a maul than the tip of a dagger.
If a Called Shot successfully hits its target,
and the natural attack roll met or exceeded 25, then
proceed to the appropriate description of the out-
come for the relevant body part in the Graphic Gore
section (see Chap. 10: Combat). For example, if an
eye was targeted and hit successfully, then proceed
to the description of an eye regarding the type of
damage done: hacking, pounding, or stabbing. If
only a head was targeted, then proceed to the list of
locations for a head and roll 3d10 to determine the
graphic outcome.
For example, a ruffian who calls himself Sir
Chop-a-lot carries only a crowbar, and he initiates a
confrontation with 3 strangers in a tavern. Sir Chop-
a-lot attacks first, and the player announces his in-
tention to hit the head of 1 of the strangers; he
declares a Called Shot. The attack is successful, and
so the player consults the list concerning Pounding
Heads under Graphic Gore. Then, the player rolls
3d10 to determine the graphic outcome. As it turns
out, the foes brains are splattered.
1. For more information, see the References section at the end of this book.
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Graphic Gore
If an unmodified attack skill check roll is
TH 25 or higher, and the foes CA is exceeded by 3,
then Graphic Gore has occurred. Attack skill checks
include Aim, Brawling, Disarm, Hurl, or Weapon
(General) or Weapon (Specific). Graphic Gore con-
sists of explanations of the results and consequences
of attacks.
A difference between normal damage and
Graphic Gore is that, even if LP of damage are
equal between the 2 types of damage, there is not
much to see with normal damage. With normal
damage, the results are less visible for a variety of
reasons, such as occurring under armor, internally,
or not much blood being spilt immediately. With
Graphic Gore, the damage is not only visible, but
spectacular. Graphic Gore is the stuff of legends.
Not all types of attacks are capable of
Graphic Gore. Breath weapons from creatures, gas,
and most magical attacks will not cause Graphic
Gore, since they do not affect the body in the same
way as a physical blow. These attacks do not hack,
pound, or stab the body, but instead affect it more
generally. Some spells or spell-like effects may con-
stitute Graphic Gore. Determine the results of the
attack as usual, but consult the appropriate Graphic
Gore table.
Consider the body part that was struck suc-
cessfully, roll 3d10, and consult the appropriate
Graphic Gore table. SP for Dismemberment, Im-
paling, or Mangling may be added to the roll.
486
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t o o F g n i k c a H
l l o R t l u s e R
7 < . % 0 7 - d e e p S t n i r p S , % 0 5 - y t i l i g A , % 3 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B . d e r e b m e m s i d s i e o t g i b e h T
0 1 - 7 . % 5 7 - d e e p S t n i r p S , % 0 6 - y t i l i g A , % 5 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B . d e r e b m e m s i d e r a s e o t 4 d 1
4 1 - 1 1
, % 0 7 - y t i l i g A , % 7 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B . d e r e b m e m s i d e r a s e o t 4 d 1 d n a e o t g i b e h T
. % 0 8 - d e e p S t n i r p S
8 1 - 5 1 . % 5 8 - d e e p S t n i r p S , % 5 7 - y t i l i g A , % 8 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B . d e r e b m e m s i d e r a s e o t l l A
2 2 - 9 1
. t u o b a s p o l f d n a d e h c a t t a l l i t s s i t o o f e h t f o t r a p g n i n i a m e r e h t , r e v e w o h , d e r e b m e m s i d s i l e e h e h T
. % 0 9 - d e e p S t n i r p S , % 0 8 - y t i l i g A , % 9 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B
6 2 - 3 2
e l k n a e h t o t e o t e h t m o r f , s e c e i p l a u q e y l r a e n r o l a u q e 2 o t n i e s i w h t g n e l t o o f e h t s t r a p n o p a e w g n i k c a h e h T
. % 0 9 - d e e p S t n i r p S , % 0 8 - y t i l i g A , % 9 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B . d a e r b f o f a o l a e k i l
6 2 >
, % 0 8 - y t i l i g A , % 9 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B . t o o f e h t f o f l a h r e t u o e h t s r e b m e m s i d n o p a e w g n i k c a h e h T
. % 5 8 - d e e p S t n i r p S
g e L r e w o L g n i k c a H
l l o R t l u s e R
8 <
g e l r e w o l e h t f o t s e r e h T . d n u o r a s p o l f d n a d a e r h t a y b s e l g n a d l l i t s t u b , d e v o m e r y l t s o m s i e l c s u m f l a c e h T
. % 0 5 - y t i l i g A , % 0 3 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B . d e m r a h n u s i
3 1 - 8 . d e v o m e r s i e l c s u m f l a c e h T . % 0 5 - y t i l i g A , % 0 3 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B
0 2 - 4 1
y d o B g n i s s i M / s s e l e s U e h t t l u s n o C . s e c e i p ) 1 + 4 d 1 ( o t n i e n o b e h t g n i t t i l p s , y l l a c i t r e v d e t r a p s i g e l r e w o l e h T
. e l b a t t r a P . % 0 5 - y t i l i g A , % 0 3 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B
5 2 - 1 2 . e l b a t t r a P y d o B g n i s s i M / s s e l e s U e h t t l u s n o C . a l u b i f e h t p u % ) 0 0 1 d 1 ( d e r e b m e m s i d s i g e l r e w o l e h T
5 2 >
t c e n n o c o t d e s u t I . n o d n e t d e s o p x e t s o m d n a , t s e g n o r t s , t s e k c i h t e h t s i s i h T . d e r e v e s s i n o d n e t l a e n a c l a c e h T
. e n o b l e e h e h t o t e l c s u m f l a c e h t . e l b a t t r a P y d o B g n i s s i M / s s e l e s U e h t t l u s n o C
g e L r e p p U g n i k c a H
l l o R t l u s e R
9 <
a e v a h l l i w g e l s i h t n e h t , s k l a w d n a s e v i l e o f e h t f i , n o w o n m o r F . d e r e b m e m s i d s i , e n o b e e n k r o , a l l e t a p e h T
. % 0 5 - y t i l i g A , % 0 3 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B . d r a w k c a b d n e b o t y c n e d n e t
6 1 - 9
y d o B g n i s s i M / s s e l e s U e h t t l u s n o C . s e c e i p ) 1 + 4 d 1 ( o t n i e n o b e h t g n i t t i l p s , y l l a c i t r e v d e t r a p s i g e l r e p p u e h T
. e l b a t t r a P . % 0 5 - y t i l i g A , % 0 3 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B
3 2 - 7 1 . e l b a t t r a P y d o B g n i s s i M / s s e l e s U e h t t l u s n o C r u m e f e h t p u % ) 0 0 1 d 1 ( d e r e b m e m s i d s i g e l r e p p u e h T
3 2 >
, o s l A . e l b a t t r a P y d o B g n i s s i M / s s e l e s U e h t t l u s n o C . r u m e f e h t f o p o t e h t r a e n d e r e b m e m s i d s i g e l r e p p u e h T
g n i s s i M / s s e l e s U e h t t l u s n o C . e l b a t n i o r g e t a i r p o r p p a e h t e e s d n a 0 1 d 3 l l o R . n i o r g e h t d e g a m a d k c a t t a e h t
. e l b a t t r a P y d o B
e l a m e F , n i o r G g n i k c a H
l l o R t l u s e R
6 <
s u o e n a t n a t s n i d n a y d o o l b a s e c n e i r e p x e e h s n e h t , t n a n g e r p f I . t n o r f e h t m o r f d e k c a h s i e n o b c i b u p e h T
. % 0 5 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B . e g a i r r a c s i m
0 1 - 6
s u o e n a t n a t s n i d n a y d o o l b a s e c n e i r e p x e e h s n e h t , t n a n g e r p f I . t n o r f e h t m o r f t i l p s s i e n o b c i b u p e h T
s a h c u s s t c e s n i g n i y l f e t a i r p o r p p a r o s t n a y b d e r e v o c s i s u t e f d e t r o b a e h t , s e t u n i m 0 1 d 1 n i h t i W . e g a i r r a c s i m
. % 0 5 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B . s e i l f e s r o h
6 1 - 1 1
e h s n e h t , t n a n g e r p f I . s u r e t u e h t s n e p o n o p a e w g n i k c a h e h t d n a , t n o r f e h t m o r f t i l p s s i e n o b c i b u p e h T
s i y b a b e h t n e h t , s h t n o m 3 n a h t r e d l o s i s u t e f e h t f i d n a , e g a i r r a c s i m s u o e n a t n a t s n i d n a y d o o l b a s e c n e i r e p x e
s i s u t e f d e t r o b a e h t , s e t u n i m 0 1 d 1 n i h t i W . n o p a e w e h t h t i w , y l l a i t r a p t s a e l t a , e g r e m e o t y l e k i l % ) 0 0 1 d 1 (
. % 0 5 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B . s e i l f e s r o h s a h c u s s t c e s n i g n i y l f e t a i r p o r p p a r o s t n a y b d e r e v o c
1 2 - 7 1
y l i d o B . d e m r a h n u e r a s i r o t i l c d n a a r o n i m a i b a l e h t t u b , d e k c a h e r a , s p i l l a n i g a v r e t u o r o , a r o j a m a i b a l e h T
. % 0 5 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A
6 2 - 2 2 . % 0 5 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B . d e m r a h n u s i s i r o t i l c e h t t u b , d e k c a h e r a s p i l l a n i g a v r e n n i d n a r e t u o e h T
6 2 > . % 0 5 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B . d e k c a h e r a , s i r o t i l c e h t s a l l e w s a , s p i l l a n i g a v r e n n i d n a r e t u o e h T
487
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e l a M , n i o r G g n i k c a H
l l o R t l u s e R
6 < . % 0 2 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B . t n o r f e h t m o r f d e k c a h s i e n o b c i b u p e h T
8 - 6 . % 0 2 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B . t n o r f e h t m o r f t i l p s s i e n o b c i b u p e h T
1 1 - 9
e h t f o t u o g n i g n a h e r a y e h t , y l t c e r i d t i h t o n e r e w s e l c i t s e t e h t h g u o h t n e v e d n a , n e p o d e k c a h s i m u t o r c s e h T
. % 0 2 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B . m u t o r c s
4 1 - 2 1 . % 0 2 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B . d e r e b m e m s i d s i e l c i t s e t A
7 1 - 5 1 . % 0 2 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B . d e r e b m e m s i d e r a s n e r e f e d s a v e h t d n a e l c i t s e t A
0 2 - 8 1 . % 0 2 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B . d e r e b m e m s i d e r a , m u t o r c s r i e h t d n a , s e l c i t s e t h t o B
3 2 - 1 2 . % 0 2 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B . e s a b e h t g n o l a d e r e b m e m s i d s i d o o h n a m e h T
6 2 - 4 2 . % 0 2 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B . k c e n - k c i d s t i t a d e t a t i p a c e d s i d a e h k c i d e h T
6 2 > . % 0 2 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B . d e r e b m e m s i d e r a d o o h n a m d n a , m u t o r c s , s e l c i t s e t e h T
o s r o T r e w o L g n i k c a H
l l o R t l u s e R
0 1 <
r o f o s r o t r i e h t e v o m r o d n a t s o t e l b a n u e b l l i w e o f e h T . h t r o f l l i p s e n i r u d n a d o o l b ; d e k c a h s i r e d d a l b e h T
. % 0 2 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B . n e k a t s t n i o p e g a m a d f o r e b m u n e h t s e m i t s y a d 0 1 d 1
0 2 - 0 1
r o f o s r o t r i e h t e v o m r o d n a t s o t e l b a n u e b l l i w e o f e h T . h t r o f l l i p s e n i r u d n a d o o l b ; d e k c a h s i y e n d i k e h T
0 2 >
m o r f d e t a r a p e s n e e b s a h o s r o t r e w o l e h t n e h t , o s r o t r e w o l s ' e o f e h t f o r e t e m a i d e h t s a g n o l s a s i e d a l b e h t f I
d e r e b m e m s i d e h t , s e t u n i m e s o h t g n i r u D . d o o l b f o s s o l o t e u d s e t u n i m 0 1 d 1 n i s e i d e o f e h T . o s r o t r e p p u e h t
s ' e o f e h t f o r e t e m a i d e h t s a g n o l s a t o n s i e d a l b e h t f I . d e r e v e s s a w d r o c l a n i p s e h t e c n i s , e v o m t o n n a c e o f
. % 0 8 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B . t i g n i r e v e s y l e t e l p m o c , e n i p s e h t h g u o r h t d e k c a h e d a l b e h t n e h t , o s r o t r e w o l
o s r o T r e p p U g n i k c a H
l l o R t l u s e R
9 <
l l o R . t c a p m i n o p u s t r i u q s k l i m n e h t , t n a n g e r p f I . f f o d e k c a h n e e b s a h t s a e r b r e h n e h t , e l a m e f s i e o f e h t f I
y l i d o B d n a % 0 4 - h t g n e r t S . d e k c a h s a w t s a e r b t h g i r ) 0 1 - 6 ( r o t f e l ) 5 - 1 ( e h t r e h t e h w e n i m r e t e d o t 0 1 d 1
. l l o r e r n e h t , e l a m s i e o f e h t f I . % 0 5 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A
6 1 - 9
e h t e d i v i D . t h g i r ) 0 1 - 6 ( r o t f e l ) 5 - 1 ( s ' e o f e h t s a w t i r e h t e h w e n i m r e t e d o t 0 1 d 1 l l o R . d e k c a h s a w g n u l A
e h t t a h t e c n a h c e l i t n e c r e p e h t s i s i h T . 0 0 1 y b y l p i t l u m d n a P P B l a i t n e t o p e h t y b s t n i o p e g a m a d f o r e b m u n
e b l l i w e o f e h T . d o o l b n w o r i e h t n i g n i n w o r d , s e t u n i m 0 1 d 1 n i s e i d e o f e h t d n a d o o l b h t i w s l l i f g n u l d e k c a h
y l i d o B . n e k a t s t n i o p e g a m a d f o r e b m u n e h t s e m i t s k e e w 0 1 d 1 r o f o s r o t r i e h t e v o m r o d n a t s o t e l b a n u
. % 0 5 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A
2 2 - 7 1
s e i d e o f e h T . o s r o t r e p p u r i e h t f o t u o s k c i t s d n a d e r e t n i l p s s i b i r A . e g a c b i r e h t h g u o r h t d e k c a h s i t r a e h e h T
. % 0 5 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B . s e t u n i m 6 d 1 n i
2 2 >
m o r f d e t a r a p e s n e e b s a h o s r o t r e p p u e h t n e h t , o s r o t r e p p u s ' e o f e h t f o r e t e m a i d e h t s a g n o l s a s i e d a l b e h t f I
d e r e b m e m s i d e h t , s e t u n i m e s o h t g n i r u D . d o o l b f o s s o l o t e u d s e t u n i m 0 1 d 1 n i s e i d e o f e h T . o s r o t r e w o l e h t
s ' e o f e h t f o r e t e m a i d e h t s a g n o l s a t o n s i e d a l b e h t f I . d e r e v e s s a w d r o c l a n i p s e h t e c n i s , e v o m t o n n a c e o f
y l i d o B . m e h t g n i r e v e s y l e t e l p m o c , t r a e h d n a e n i p s e h t h g u o r h t d e k c a h e d a l b e h t n e h t , o s r o t r e p p u
. % 0 8 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A
488
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d n a H g n i k c a H
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7 < . % 3 - n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H d n a % 1 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B . d e r e b m e m s i d s i r e g n i f y k n i p e h T
0 1 - 7
- d n a H d n a % 1 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B . y k n i p e h t h t i w g n i n n i g e b , n o i s s e c c u s n i d e r e b m e m s i d e r a s r e g n i f 4 d 1
. t s o l s r e g n i f f o r e b m u n e h t l a u q e x t n e n o p x e e h t t e L . % ) x 3 ( - n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E
4 1 - 1 1
d n a % 1 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B . b m u h t e h t h t i w g n i n n i g e b , n o i s s e c c u s n i d e r e b m e m s i d e r a s r e g n i f ) 2 / 6 d 1 (
. t s o l s r e g n i f f o r e b m u n e h t l a u q e x t n e n o p x e e h t t e L . % ) x 4 ( - n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H
8 1 - 5 1
e h t n e e w t e b ) 2 - 1 ( : d e r e t n e n o p a e w e h t e r e h w e n i m r e t e d o t 6 d 1 l l o R . e l d d i m e h t n w o d t i l p s s i d n a h e h T
s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B . y k n i p d n a g n i r e h t ) 6 - 5 ( d n a , r e g n i f g n i r d n a e l d d i m e h t ) 4 - 3 ( , r e g n i f e l d d i m d n a x e d n i
% 5 -
2 2 - 9 1
- n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H d n a % 5 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B . d e r e b m e m s i d e r a , b m u h t e h t g n i d u l c n i , s r e g n i f l l A
. e l b a t t r a P y d o B g n i s s i M / s s e l e s U e h t t l u s n o C . % 0 9
6 2 - 3 2
- n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H d n a % 5 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B . d e r e b m e m s i d n e e b s a h d n a h e h t f o f l a h r e t u o e h T
. e l b a t t r a P y d o B g n i s s i M / s s e l e s U e h t t l u s n o C . % 0 9
6 2 >
y b d e n i m r e t e d s a t s i r w e h t m o r f h c u m s a e c i w t s w o l f d o o l B . d e r e b m e m s i d n e e b s a h d n a h e r i t n e e h T
. e l b a t t r a P y d o B g n i s s i M / s s e l e s U e h t t l u s n o C . s t n i o P t r a P y d o B r e d n u g n i d e e l b l a u n i t n o c
m r A r e w o L g n i k c a H
l l o R t l u s e R
0 1 <
e h t t l u s n o C . w o b l e e h t o t p u t s i r w e h t m o r f y a w e h t f o % ) 0 0 1 d 1 ( d e r e b m e m s i d n e e b s a h m r a r e w o l e h T
. e l b a t t r a P y d o B g n i s s i M / s s e l e s U
0 2 - 0 1
e n o b e h t g n i t t i l p s , a n l u e h t n i d e d d e b m e s i n o p a e w g n i k c a h e h t d n a , y l l a c i t r e v t i l p s n e e b s a h m r a r e w o l e h T
, % 0 2 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B , % 0 3 - h t g n e r t S . s k e e w 0 1 d 1 r o f s s e l e s u e b l l i w m r a e h T . s e c e i p ) 1 + 4 d 1 ( o t n i
. % 0 1 - y t i l i g A d n a , % 0 9 - n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H
0 2 > . e l b a t t r a P y d o B g n i s s i M / s s e l e s U e h t t l u s n o C . w o b l e e h t t a d e r e b m e m s i d n e e b s a h m r a r e w o l e h T
m r A r e p p U g n i k c a H
l l o R t l u s e R
0 1 <
e h t t l u s n o C . r e d l u o h s e h t o t w o b l e e h t m o r f y a w e h t f o % ) 0 0 1 d 1 ( d e r e b m e m s i d n e e b s a h m r a r e p p u e h T
0 2 - 0 1
e h t g n i t t i l p s , s u r e m u h e h t n i d e d d e b m e s i n o p a e w g n i k c a h e h t d n a , y l l a c i t r e v t i l p s n e e b s a h m r a r e p p u e h T
- s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B , % 0 6 - h t g n e r t S . s k e e w 0 1 d 1 r o f s s e l e s u e b l l i w m r a e h T . s e c e i p ) 1 + 4 d 1 ( o t n i e n o b
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. % 0 5 - a m s i r a h C l a i c a F . d n u o r g e h t o t s l l a f w a j s ' e o f e h T . e n o b w a j
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n e h t , d e r e b m e m s i d y l l a i t r a p y l n o s i d a e h r e p p u e h t f I . e c a f e h t h g u o r h t d a e h e h t d e r e t n e k c a t t a g n i k c a h e h T
r i e h t f o e d i s t h g i r ) 0 1 - 6 ( r o t f e l ) 5 - 1 ( s ' e o f e h t r e h t i e t u b , d a e h e h t f o r a e r e h t d e t i x e n o p a e w g n i k c a h e h t
. h t r o f r e t t a l p s s n i a r b d n a , y l t n a t s n i s e i d e o f e h t , e s a c r e h t i e n I . t c a t n i s n i a m e r l l u k s
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m o r f h t r o f s l l i p s d i u l f l a n i p s o r b e r e C . d e t a r a p e s e r a n i a r b e h t f o s e r e h p s i m e h t h g i r d n a t f e l e h t d n a d e r e v e s s i
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. % 0 9 - d e e p S t n i r p S , % 0 8 - y t i l i g A
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. % 0 5 - y t i l i g A , % 0 2 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B
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e h s n e h t , t n a n g e r p f I . s u r e t u e h t s n e p o n o p a e w g n i d n u o p e h t d n a , t n o r f e h t m o r f d e d n u o p s i e n o b c i b u p e h T
s i r o t i l c e h T . s d n u o r 0 1 d 1 r o f d e n n u t s s i d n a s r a t s s e e s e l a m e f e h T . e g a i r r a c s i m s u o e n a t n a t s n i n a s e c n e i r e p x e
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l l i t s , m u t o r c s e h t m o r f s e g r e m e e n o , y l t c e r i d t i h t o n s a w e l c i t s e t a h g u o h t n e v e d n a , d e d n u o p s i m u t o r c s e h T
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0 2 - 7 1 . % 0 2 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B . h t a e d f o e c n a h c % 2 a s i e r e h T . d e h s i u q s e r a s e l c i t s e t h t o B
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- t i l p s a r o f n e h t , d e z i l i v i c s i e o f e h t f I . d e d n u o p s i , s s a e h t s a y l n o m m o c e r o m n w o n k , s u m i x a m s u e t u l g e h T
, 0 1 - 1 0 t l u s e r e h t f I . 0 0 1 d 1 l l o R . d e k n a p s s a w o h w d l i h c y t h g u a n a g n i e b f o d e d n i m e r e b l l i w y e h t , d n o c e s
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. d e d n u o p s a w , e t u h c - p o o p r o e l o h s s a r i e h t s a y l n o m m o c e r o m n w o n k , m u t c e r r i e h t n e h t , 0 2
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r o d n a t s o t e l b a n u e b l l i w e o f e h T . e r o f e b r e v e n e k i l e t a n i r u o t d e l l e p m o c s i e o f e h t ; d e d n u o p s i r e d d a l b e h T
. % 5 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B . n e k a t s t n i o p e g a m a d f o r e b m u n e h t s e m i t s y a d 0 1 d 1 r o f o s r o t r i e h t e v o m
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e h t o t g n i l l a f d i o v a o t 0 2 H T t a k c e h c y t i l i b a - b u s e v i r D a s s a p t s u m e o f e h t d n a , d e d n u o p s i y e n d i k e h T
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. % 5 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B . n e k a t s t n i o p e g a m a d f o r e b m u n e h t s e m i t s y a d 0 1 d 1
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y l i d o B d n a % 0 4 - h t g n e r t S . d e d n u o p s a w t s a e r b t h g i r ) 0 1 - 6 ( r o t f e l ) 5 - 1 ( e h t r e h t e h w e n i m r e t e d o t 0 1 d 1 l l o R
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e b l l i w e o f e h T . t h g i r ) 0 1 - 6 ( r o t f e l ) 5 - 1 ( s ' e o f e h t s a w t i r e h t e h w e n i m r e t e d o t 0 1 d 1 l l o R . n e k o r b s i b i r A
. % 0 2 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A
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s s e l e s u e b l l i w m r a e t a i r p o r p p a e h T . n e k o r b s a w e l c i v a l c t h g i r ) 0 1 - 6 ( r o t f e l ) 5 - 1 ( e h t r e h t e h w e n i m r e t e d o t
. y l p p a e l b a t t r a P y d o B g n i s s i M / s s e l e s U e h t m o r f s e i t l a n e P . s h t n o m 0 1 d 1 r o f
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e o f e h t , s e t u n i m e s e h t g n i r u D . s e t u n i m 0 1 d 1 n i s e i d e o f e h T . d e d n u o p t r a e h e h t d n a d e h s a m s s i m u n r e t s e h T
. % 0 8 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B . e v o m o t e l b a n u s i
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e y E - d n a H d n a % 1 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B . y k n i p e h t h t i w g n i n n i g e b , n o i s s e c c u s n i n e k o r b e r a s r e g n i f 4 d 1
. n e k o r b s r e g n i f f o r e b m u n e h t l a u q e x t n e n o p x e e h t t e L . % ) x 3 ( - n o i t a n i d r o o C
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- d n a H d n a % 1 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B . b m u h t e h t h t i w g n i n n i g e b , n o i s s e c c u s n i n e k o r b e r a s r e g n i f ) 2 / 6 d 1 (
. n e k o r b s r e g n i f f o r e b m u n e h t l a u q e x t n e n o p x e e h t t e L . % ) x 4 ( - n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E
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. % 0 9 - n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H d n a % 5 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B . n e k o r b e r a , b m u h t e h t g n i d u l c n i , s r e g n i f l l A
. e l b a t t r a P y d o B g n i s s i M / s s e l e s U e h t t l u s n o C
2 2 > . e l b a t t r a P y d o B g n i s s i M / s s e l e s U e h t t l u s n o C . n e k o r b n e e b s a h d n a h e r i t n e e h T
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0 2 - 0 1 . e l b a t t r a P y d o B g n i s s i M / s s e l e s U e h t t l u s n o C . s k e e w 0 1 d 1 r o f s s e l e s u e b l l i w m r a e h T . n e k o r b s i a n l u e h T
0 2 > . e l b a t t r a P y d o B g n i s s i M / s s e l e s U e h t t l u s n o C . n e k o r b n e e b e v a h a n l u d n a s u i d a r e h t h t o B
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e h t t l u s n o C . s k e e w 0 1 d 1 r o f s s e l e s u e b l l i w m r a e h T . n e k o r b s i , e n o b m r a r e p p u e h t s i h c i h w , s u m u h e h T
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r o f s s e l e s u e b l l i w m r a e h T . s e c e i p ) 1 + 4 d 1 ( o t n i d e r e t t a h s s i , e n o b m r a r e p p u e h t s i h c i h w , s u m u h e h T
. e l b a t t r a P y d o B g n i s s i M / s s e l e s U e h t t l u s n o C . s k e e w 0 1 d 1
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t i g n i k a m , s r a e t h t i w p u - l l e w s e y e r i e h t d n a , e o f e h t f o e c a f e h t r e v o l l a s e h s u g d o o l B . n e k o r b s i e s o n e h T
. % 0 5 - a m s i r a h C l a i c a F . s d n u o r 0 1 d 1 r o f r e k c a t t a r i e h t n o s u c o f o t m e h t r o f e l b i s s o p m i
3 1 - 0 1 . % 0 5 - a m s i r a h C l a i c a F . d n u o r g e h t o t s l l a f w a j s ' e o f e h T . n e k o r b s i w a j e h T
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f o h t e e t e h t h t i w d e t c e n n o c t a h t n o p a e w e h t f o a e r a e c a f r u s e h t f o e z i s e h t r e d i s n o C . d e g d o l s i d e r a h t e e T
. d e g d o l s i d e r a t a h t h t e e t f o r e b m u n e h t e n i m r e t e d y l m o d n a r t s u m e l i d e A e h t d n a , e o f e h t
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e h t r e h t e h w e n i m r e t e d o t 0 1 d 1 l l o R . y l l a c i g a m d e l a e h s s e l n u e n o g s i n o i s i V c i p o c s o e r e t S . d e d n u o p s i e y e n A
. d e d n u o p s i e y e t h g i r ) 0 1 - 6 ( r o t f e l ) 5 - 1 (
3 2 > . y l t n a t s n i s e i d e o f e h t d n a , n i a r b e h t o t n i k c a b d e v o h s , n e k o r b s i e s o n e h T
d a e H g n i d n u o P
l l o R t l u s e R
0 1 <
l a t e i r a p e h t o t n i g n i h s a m s , n i a r b e h t s r e t n e n o p a e w g n i d n u o p e h t d n a , p o t e h t m o r f n e p o d e k c a r c s i l l u k s e h T
. y l t n a t s n i s e i d e o f e h t d n a , l l u k s n e p o e h t m o r f h t r o f s l l i p s d i u l f l a n i p s o r b e r e C . e b o l
0 2 - 0 1
l a t i p i c c o e h t h g u o r h t n i a r b e h t s r e t n e n o p a e w g n i d n u o p e h t d n a , k c a b e h t m o r f n e p o d e k c a r c s i l l u k s e h T
. y l t n a t s n i s e i d e o f e h T . e b o l
0 2 >
e h t f o d a e h e h t f o e d i s t h g i r ) 0 1 - 6 ( r o t f e l ) 5 - 1 ( e h t m o r f l l u k s e h t s r e t n e n o p a e w g n i d n u o p e h T . 0 1 d 1 l l o R
. y l t n a t s n i s e i d e o f e h T . e b o l l a r o p m e t r i e h t h g u o r h t g n i n o e g d u l b , e o f
t o o F g n i b b a t S
l l o R t l u s e R
9 < . % 0 7 - d e e p S t n i r p S , % 0 3 - y t i l i g A , % 3 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B . d e b b a t s s i e o t g i b e h T
6 1 - 9 . % 5 7 - d e e p S t n i r p S , % 0 6 - y t i l i g A , % 5 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B . d e b b a t s s i e o t A
3 2 - 7 1
. t u o b a s p o l f d n a d e h c a t t a l l i t s s i t o o f e h t f o t r a p g n i n i a m e r e h t , r e v e w o h , d e b b a t s s i l e e h e h T
3 2 >
d e e p S t n i r p S , % 0 8 - y t i l i g A , % 9 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B . y l l a r u t a n l a e h r e v e n l l i w d n a d e b b a t s s i p e t s n i e h T
. % 0 9 -
g e L r e w o L g n i b b a t S
l l o R t l u s e R
8 < . % 0 5 - y t i l i g A , % 0 3 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B . d e b b a t s s i e l c s u m f l a c e h T
3 1 - 8
. n o p a e w g n i b b a t s e h t h t i w d e v o m e r s i d n a d e b b a t s s i e l c s u m f l a c e h T - y t i l i g A , % 0 3 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B
. % 0 5
0 2 - 4 1
. e l b a t t r a P y d o B g n i s s i M / s s e l e s U e h t t l u s n o C . d e b b a t s s i n i h s e h T - y t i l i g A , % 0 3 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B
. % 0 5
5 2 - 1 2 . e l b a t t r a P y d o B g n i s s i M / s s e l e s U e h t t l u s n o C . d e b b a t s s i a i b i t e h T
5 2 >
t I . n o d n e t d e s o p x e t s o m d n a , t s e g n o r t s , t s e k c i h t e h t s i s i h T . d e r e v e s d n a d e b b a t s s i n o d n e t l a e n a c l a c e h T
. e n o b l e e h e h t o t e l c s u m f l a c e h t t c e n n o c o t d e s u . e l b a t t r a P y d o B g n i s s i M / s s e l e s U e h t t l u s n o C
492
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g e L r e p p U g n i b b a t S
l l o R t l u s e R
0 1 <
a e v a h l l i w g e l s i h t n e h t , s k l a w d n a s e v i l e o f e h t f i , n o w o n m o r F . d e b b a t s s i , e n o b e e n k r o , a l l e t a p e h T
. % 0 5 - y t i l i g A , % 0 3 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B . d r a w k c a b d n e b o t y c n e d n e t
0 2 - 0 1
. e l b a t t r a P y d o B g n i s s i M / s s e l e s U e h t t l u s n o C . r u m e f e h t t o n t u b , d e b b a t s e r a s g n i r t s m a h e h T y l i d o B
0 2 > . e l b a t t r a P y d o B g n i s s i M / s s e l e s U e h t t l u s n o C . d e b b a t s s i r u m e f e h T
e l a m e F , n i o r G g n i b b a t S
l l o R t l u s e R
0 1 <
s u o e n a t n a t s n i d n a y d o o l b a s e c n e i r e p x e e h s n e h t , t n a n g e r p f I . t n o r f e h t m o r f d e b b a t s s i e n o b c i b u p e h T
. % 0 5 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B . e g a i r r a c s i m
6 1 - 0 1
e h s n e h t , t n a n g e r p f I . s u r e t u e h t s n e p o d n a e n o b c i b u p r e h e v o b a t s u j r e h s e t a r t e n e p n o p a e w g n i b b a t s e h T
s i y b a b e h t n e h t , s h t n o m 3 n a h t r e d l o s i s u t e f e h t f i d n a , e g a i r r a c s i m s u o e n a t n a t s n i d n a y d o o l b a s e c n e i r e p x e
s i s u t e f d e t r o b a e h t , s e t u n i m 0 1 d 1 n i h t i W . n o p a e w e h t h t i w , y l l a i t r a p t s a e l t a , e g r e m e o t y l e k i l % ) 0 0 1 d 1 (
. % 0 5 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B . s e i l f e s r o h s a h c u s s t c e s n i g n i y l f e t a i r p o r p p a r o s t n a y b d e r e v o c
9 2 - 7 1
, s p i l l a n i g a v r e t u o r o , a r o j a m a i b a l r e h f f o s p i r t u b , o s r o t r o n i o r g r e h e t a r t e n e p t o n s e o d n o p a e w g n i b b a t s e h T
. % 0 5 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B . d e m r a h n u e r a s i r o t i l c d n a a r o n i m a i b a l e h t h g u o h t
9 2 >
, ) s p i l l a n i g a v r e t u o ( a r o j a m a i b a l r e h f f o s p i r t u b , o s r o t r o n i o r g r e h e t a r t e n e p t o n s e o d n o p a e w g n i b b a t s e h T
. % 0 5 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B . s i r o t i l c d n a , ) s p i l l a n i g a v r e n n i ( a r o n i m a i b a l e h t
e l a M , n i o r G g n i b b a t S
l l o R t l u s e R
7 < . % 0 2 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B . t n o r f e h t m o r f d e b b a t s s i e n o b c i b u p e h T
0 1 - 7
e h t f o t u o g n i g n a h e r a y e h t , y l t c e r i d t i h t o n e r e w s e l c i t s e t e h t h g u o h t n e v e d n a , d e b b a t s s i m u t o r c s e h T
. % 0 2 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B . m u t o r c s
4 1 - 1 1 . % 0 2 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B . y l t n a t s n i s e i d e o f e h t t a h t e c n a h c % 1 a s i e r e h T . d e b b a t s s i e l c i t s e t A
8 1 - 5 1
y l i d o B . y l t n a t s n i s e i d e o f e h t t a h t e c n a h c % 2 a s i e r e h T . d e b b a t s e r a s n e r e f e d s a v e h t d n a e l c i t s e t A
. % 0 2 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A
2 2 - 9 1
y l i d o B . y l t n a t s n i s e i d e o f e h t t a h t e c n a h c % 3 a s i e r e h T . d e b b a t s e r a , m u t o r c s e h t d n a , s e l c i t s e t h t o B
. % 0 2 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A
6 2 - 3 2 . % 0 2 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B . t f a h s e h t n i d e b b a t s s i d o o h n a m e h T
6 2 > . % 0 2 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B . d e b b a t s s i , d a e h s i n e p r o , s n a l g e h T
o s r o T r e w o L g n i b b a t S
l l o R t l u s e R
0 1 <
r o f o s r o t r i e h t e v o m r o d n a t s o t e l b a n u e b l l i w e o f e h T . h t r o f l l i p s e n i r u d n a d o o l b ; d e b b a t s s i r e d d a l b e h T
0 2 - 0 1
r o f o s r o t r i e h t e v o m r o d n a t s o t e l b a n u e b l l i w e o f e h T . h t r o f l l i p s e n i r u d n a d o o l b ; d e b b a t s s i y e n d i k e h T
0 2 >
s i h t w o l e b y l t n e n a m r e p d e z y l a r a p s i e o f e h t t a h t e c n a h c % ) 0 0 1 d 1 ( a s i e r e h T . d e b b a t s s i d r o c l a n i p s e h T
. % ) 0 1 d 1 ( - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B . t n i o p
o s r o T r e p p U g n i b b a t S
l l o R t l u s e R
0 1 <
0 1 d 1 l l o R . t c a p m i n o p u s t r i u q s k l i m n e h t , t n a n g e r p f I . d e b b a t s n e e b s a h t s a e r b r e h n e h t , e l a m e f s i e o f e h t f I
y l i d o B d n a % 0 4 - h t g n e r t S . d e k c a h s a w t s a e r b t h g i r ) 0 1 - 6 ( r o t f e l ) 5 - 1 ( e h t r e h t e h w e n i m r e t e d o t
0 2 - 0 1
e h t e d i v i D . t h g i r ) 0 1 - 6 ( r o t f e l ) 5 - 1 ( s ' e o f e h t s a w t i r e h t e h w e n i m r e t e d o t 0 1 d 1 l l o R . d e b b a t s s i g n u l A
e h t t a h t e c n a h c e l i t n e c r e p e h t s i s i h T . 0 0 1 y b y l p i t l u m d n a P P B l a i t n e t o p e h t y b s t n i o p e g a m a d f o r e b m u n
e b l l i w e o f e h T . d o o l b n w o r i e h t n i g n i n w o r d , s e t u n i m 0 1 d 1 n i s e i d e o f e h t d n a d o o l b h t i w s l l i f g n u l d e b b a t s
. % 0 5 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A
0 2 > . % 0 5 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B . s e t u n i m 6 d 1 n i s e i d e o f e h T . e g a c b i r e h t h g u o r h t d e b b a t s s i t r a e h e h T
493
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d n a H g n i b b a t S
l l o R t l u s e R
9 < . % 3 - n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H d n a % 1 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B . d e b b a t s s i r e g n i f y k n i p e h T
2 1 - 9 . % 3 - n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H d n a % 1 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B . d e b b a t s s i r e g n i f g n i r e h T
6 1 - 3 1 . % 3 - n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H d n a % 1 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B . d e b b a t s s i r e g n i f e l d d i m e h T
0 2 - 7 1 . % 3 - n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H d n a % 1 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B . d e b b a t s s i r e g n i f x e d n i e h T
4 2 - 1 2 . % 3 - n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H d n a % 1 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B . d e b b a t s s i b m u h t e h T
4 2 >
e h t t l u s n o C . % 0 9 - n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H d n a % 5 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B . d e b b a t s s i m l a p e h T
m r A r e w o L g n i b b a t S
l l o R t l u s e R
0 1 <
s e t u n i m 0 1 d 2 n i h t i w l a t a f e b l l i w d n u o w s i h t , d e g a d n a b s s e l n U . t s i r w e h t n i d e b b a t s n e e b s a h m r a r e w o l e h T
. % 2 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B . d o o l b f o s s o l o t e u d
0 2 - 0 1 . e l b a t s t r a P y d o B g n i s s i M / s s e l e s U e h t t l u s n o C . d e b b a t s n e e b s a h m r a r e w o l e h T
0 2 > . e l b a t t r a P y d o B g n i s s i M / s s e l e s U e h t t l u s n o C . w o b l e e h t n i d e b b a t s n e e b s a h m r a r e w o l e h T
m r A r e p p U g n i b b a t S
l l o R t l u s e R
0 1 < . e l b a t t r a P y d o B g n i s s i M / s s e l e s U e h t t l u s n o C . d e b b a t s n e e b s a h m r a r e p p u e h T
0 2 - 0 1
, % 0 6 - h t g n e r t S . s k e e w 0 1 d 1 r o f s s e l e s u e b l l i w m r a e h T . s u r e m u h e h t n i d e b b a t s n e e b s a h m r a r e p p u e h T
. % 0 3 - y t i l i g A d n a , % 0 9 - n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H , % 0 5 - s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B
0 2 > . e l b a t t r a P y d o B g n i s s i M / s s e l e s U e h t t l u s n o C . r e d l u o h s e h t t a d e b b a t s n e e b s a h m r a r e p p u e h T
e c a F g n i b b a t S
l l o R t l u s e R
0 1 <
t i g n i k a m , s r a e t h t i w p u - l l e w s e y e r i e h t d n a , e o f e h t f o e c a f e h t r e v o l l a s e h s u g d o o l B . d e b b a t s s i e s o n e h T
. % 0 5 - a m s i r a h C l a i c a F . s d n u o r 0 1 d 1 r o f r e k c a t t a r i e h t n o s u c o f o t m e h t r o f e l b i s s o p m i
6 1 - 0 1 . % 0 5 - a m s i r a h C l a i c a F . d n u o r g e h t o t s l l a f k e e h c s ' e o f e h T . d e b b a t s s i k e e h c e h T
2 2 - 7 1
f o h t e e t e h t h t i w d e t c e n n o c t a h t n o p a e w e h t f o a e r a e c a f r u s e h t f o e z i s e h t r e d i s n o C . d e g d o l s i d e r a h t e e T
. d e g d o l s i d e r a t a h t h t e e t f o r e b m u n e h t e n i m r e t e d y l m o d n a r t s u m e l i d e A e h t d n a , e o f e h t
2 2 >
e h t r e h t e h w e n i m r e t e d o t 0 1 d 1 l l o R . y l l a c i g a m d e l a e h s s e l n u e n o g s i n o i s i V c i p o c s o e r e t S . d e b b a t s s i e y e n A
e h t n o g n i d n e p e D . y l t n a t s n i s e i d e o f e h t t a h t e c n a h c % 0 9 a s i e r e h T . d e b b a t s s i e y e t h g i r ) 0 1 - 6 ( r o t f e l ) 5 - 1 (
. l l e w s a d e b b a t s e b y a m n i a r b e h t , n o p a e w e h t f o h t g n e l
d a e H g n i b b a t S
l l o R t l u s e R
0 1 <
l a t e i r a p e h t o t n i g n i t a r t e n e p , n i a r b e h t s r e t n e n o p a e w g n i b b a t s e h t d n a , p o t e h t m o r f d e r u t c n u p s i l l u k s e h T
. y l t n a t s n i s e i d e o f e h t d n a , l l u k s n e p o e h t m o r f h t r o f s l l i p s d i u l f l a n i p s o r b e r e C . e b o l
0 2 - 0 1
. e b o l l a t i p i c c o e h t h g u o r h t n i a r b e h t s r e t n e n o p a e w g n i b b a t s e h t d n a , k c a b e h t m o r f d e r u t c n u p s i l l u k s e h T
. y l t n a t s n i s e i d e o f e h T
0 2 >
e h t f o d a e h e h t f o e d i s t h g i r ) 0 1 - 6 ( r o t f e l ) 5 - 1 ( e h t m o r f l l u k s e h t s r e t n e n o p a e w g n i b b a t s e h T . 0 1 d 1 l l o R
. y l t n a t s n i s e i d e o f e h T . e b o l l a r o p m e t r i e h t g n i t a r t e n e p , e o f
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Fumbles
A fumble is an extreme failure regarding a
skill check. This section, however, is a guide to
fumbles regarding attack skill checks, although the
concept generally applies to other skills as well. Any-
time a skill check is made and the result is 6 or less
before any modifications occur, a Fumble has oc-
curred. Roll 1d100 and consult the table below to
determine the General Cause of the Fumble. Note
that these results must be applied with good judg-
ment. For instance, an unarmored chambermaid
may Fumble while attacking a character, and the re-
sult indicates that the Fumble is due to an armor
anomaly, though this particular chambermaid does
not wear armor or fallible equipment. In such non-
sensical cases, reroll as necessary.
s e l b m u F
l l o R t l u s e R
1 0 s d o G e h t y b d e h s i n u P
7 1 - 2 0 n o i s n e t x e - r e v O
3 3 - 8 1 n o i s n e t x e - r e d n U
9 4 - 4 3 n o p a e w e h t n o p u p i r g f o s s o L
5 6 - 0 5 e c n a l a b f o s s o L
4 8 - 6 6 e s u a c l a t n e m n o r i v n E
0 0 1 - 5 8 y l a m o n a r o m r A
Interpretive Guide
Punished by the Gods: Whenever some-
things go terribly wrong, many characters blame the
gods.
The ceiling collapses on the unfortunate
character.
A building topples onto the character.
Lightning strikes, as per the spell.
A magical gate from ages past has been trig-
gered.
A random god has been watching the charac-
ter, and is or has been offended greatly. The god
kills the character.
If Brawling, then this character punched a
hard target of the foe, such as their teeth, and broke
1d4 knuckles. The foe takes full damage, but the
brawlers fist is damaged as well.
Over-extension: This is the misfortune of
a character misjudging their blow or foe and forcing
themselves or their weapon too far. Examples in-
clude the following:
Hammer, War: This bludgeoner is swung too
far forward, effectively hitting the foe only with the
pole portion for no lasting damage. The foe gains
an additional attack on the fumbler as they realize
what just happened.
Maul: Angered at their foe, the fumbler
swings their maul wildly, too wildly. The weight of
the weapon forces the fumbler to take a compen-
sating step forward and still another in the direction
of the follow-through to regain control of the
weapon. During this unfortunate fumble, the foe
gains a free attack, the opportunity to plunge their
weapon into the exposed back of the fumbler.
Polearm, Awl Pike: Counting on the distance
between the fumbler and their foe for safety, the
worst mistake the fumbler can make is overshoot-
ing their foe with the tip of this polearm. The foe
rushes the fumbler for an additional attack with glee.
Scourge: While the leather connects, the
barbs of the fumblers scourge overshoot their tar-
get so the fumbler does no lasting damage at all.
Meanwhile, if possible the foe gains an additional
attack.
Sword, Short: While attacking a foe, the fum-
bler thrusts too far with their short sword, tempo-
rarily over-extending themselves before their foe.
Seizing the opportunity, the foe gains a free attack
attempt at the extended arm of the fumbler.
Sword, Zweihander: As this heavy blade is
slow to swing, the fumbler misjudges their foes per-
ceived position. As the blade swings, the fumbler
wrongly steps closer to compensate and with the
majority of the blade behind them, connects so awk-
wardly and slowly that no lasting damage is done.
The foe, however, gains an additional attack on the
fumbler now.
Whip: Temporarily the fumblers timing is
off in their technique as the snap of the whip oc-
curs too late, not harming the foe at all. If possible,
the foe gains an additional attack.
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Under-extension: This is the accident of
the fumbler misjudging their blow or foe by under-
estimation or the application of too little force.
Bows: Surges of adrenaline and their result-
ant valleys of such an absence in the veins of the
fumbler sometimes occur with poor timing. At this
moment, the fumbler hurries to release 2 arrows
against their menacing foes, though their finger slips
and releases an arrow too soon. The flight arrow
hardly flies into the air, traveling only a few yards
before falling to the ground, well short of its target.
Fists: The fumbler misjudged and punched
the air shy of their foe with all of their might, con-
fident they would connect and failing to predict the
last minute shift in the foes position. Punching air
without reserve sure hurt the fumblers arm. As the
fumbler recovers, the foe gains an additional attack
on them.
Sword, Zweihander: Well aware of this heavy
weapons tendencies at over-extension, the fumbler
habitually steps and simultaneously leans back with
the weapon to counter that possible mistake, to pro-
portion their mass as a better fulcrum. Further, the
fumbler does not want to wind up too far. Hence,
their mistake this time is that the blade fails to get
good momentum, follow-through, or projection.
Unfortunately, the slow blade passes far from its
intended victim very predictably. The foe gains an
extra attack, the opportunity to maneuver around
the large blade and thrust their weapon into the fum-
bler.
Loss of Grip: More common than one
probably thinks in combat, weapons get dropped
and not purposively. Examples of this annoying
and infuriating phenomenon follow:
Sweaty palms: Well, in this case sweaty palms
dont mean money, but lubrication, and undesirable
lubrication at that! The fumbler must remember to
wipe their hands off now and then! Their weapon
flies from their hand, and it may be dangerous to
retrieve it.
Leather Grips: The leather grip gave/broke/
twisted at an inopportune moment. Just the
fumblers luck. The fumbler tosses their weapon
and it may be dangerous to retrieve it.
If Brawling, then the brawlers wrist is
sprained. Although they did not lose their grip, their
fist had a poor angle to their forearm upon contact,
and the wrist was snapped.
Loss of Balance: For one reason or an-
other, the character loses their balance. Examples
of this unlucky and unfortunate effect follow:
Personal slip: The character misjudges their
footing, misplaces a foot, and falls to the ground.
The foe takes this opportunity to make a free at-
tack. Next round, if still alive, the character is back
on their feet.
Unexpected bump: The foe, or another
character, unexpectedly bumps the fumbler, caus-
ing a loss of balance. The character falls to the
ground. The foe takes this opportunity to make a
free attack. Next round, if still alive, the fumbler is
back on their feet.
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Environmental Cause: These fumbles can
be frustrating because they usually originate beyond
the characters control, typically due to weather, ter-
rain, or simple distractions. Examples follow:
Wind: The biting winds shift quickly during
an unfortunate moment, forcing the character to
lose their poise. A move of the character is foiled,
and the foe takes the opportunity to make a free
attack.
Foot Fumble: Beneath ones foot the (mud,
snow, etc.) causes the character to lose their footing.
The character falls to the ground. The foe takes
this opportunity to make a free attack. Next round,
if still alive, the character must pass an Agility sub-
ability check at TH 17 to be back on their feet.
Vision: (Snow, rain, sand, hail, sweat, blood,
hair, etc.) gets into the characters eyes, forcing them
to have to wipe their eyes during combat. Aware of
the momentary inconvenience, the foe gains an ex-
tra attack and lunges forward with the opportunity
of hitting the fumbler.
Distraction: Nearby something occurs (a
companion says something, drops unconscious, the
fumbler swears they hear something behind them,
was that lightning in the distance?, etc.). Normally
unaffected by such trivialities, this one captures the
fumblers attention, though only for a second. It is
during this second the foe gains an additional at-
tack, the opportunity to wound the character.
Armor Anomaly: Incidents involving armor
or equipment may occur only by 1 or both parties
simultaneously. Examples follow:
My Shield!: Look damnit, I went to move
my shield to protect against a blow I was ready for,
but the damned thing hung up on (my shoulder plate,
or whatever) at the last second and I couldnt move
it to the right place to defend. He got an additional
attack out of the deal and skewered me.
My Armor: My damned (straps for some
certain plates, links of some important chains, etc.)
gave way at the wrong moment as I twisted just so
in the fight. When the plates fell off (or my helmet
shifted, whatever) it cost me as he gained an addi-
tional attack.
Our Armor: The armor of both the fum-
bler and their foe locks up on each other as they
make momentary contact. It takes them 1d4 rounds
to break free, during which time the foe gains an
additional attack on the fumbler.
My Equipment: As the fumbler lunges for-
ward, their backpack must have come open because
a torch flew forward, bopping them in the back of
the head on its way to the ground. Yep, my buddy
though, this thief, has moved for a backstab but when
he jumped in on the foe, his belt pouch that was
filled with coins shifted and hit him squarely in the
nards. Turns out he was the one surprised when his
intended victim turned on him with an additional
attack!
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HOMINIS
.
TOTA
.
VITA
.
NIHIL
.
ALIUD
.
QUAM
.
AD
.
MORTEM
.
ITER
.
EST
The whole life of man is nothing else than a joumey to death.
Character Death
When a character dies, usually they are per-
manently dead. However, if others care for the dead
character and are either capable of powerful magic
or have the necessary funds to pay for the casting
of revivification, it is possible though difficult to re-
turn from the dead. If the character is unable to be
revivified, the character sheet must be passed to the
Aedile for review, and many things may happen: the
character sheet may be returned to the owner for
the memories, it may instead be ripped up to pre-
vent further adventuring with a dead character, their
possessions may be distributed to others nearby, etc.
Most humanoid cultures do not bury or embalm
the deceased, but instead cremate them. Below are
some facts about death:
Livor Mortis: The color of the skin of a
carcass begins to turn reddish-purple to purple
within 30 minutes to 2 hours, and the discoloration
of the corpse is complete in roughly 8-12 hours.
This discoloration is a definitive sign of death.
Rigor Mortis: This is a gradual stiffening
of the muscles consistent with the position of the
body. Rigor mortis, like livor mortis, is a definitive
sign of death. Eventually, the body will become
limp again due to decomposition. The onset of
rigor mortis is influenced by many factors including
disease processes, effects of violent exercise, tem-
perature, poisoning, and electrocution. In cold tem-
peratures, a carcass will be stiff from 8-36 hours
after death before becoming limp again. In warm
temperatures, a carcass will be stiff between 3-8
hours after death. Small muscles are affected first.
The typical order is the jaw, followed by the upper
appendages, followed by the lower appendages. Ju-
veniles and the elderly develop less rigor mortis.
Algor Mortis: Immediately upon death, the
body temperature begins to adjust to the surround-
ing environment, usually cooling down. However,
after putrefaction begins (about 2 days after death -
- see below), body temperature increases again due
to the activity of decomposing organisms.
Decomposition: Several stages of decom-
position are noted below:
Initial Decay: Initially, the carcass
appears fresh externally, but is decompos-
ing internally. The skin begins to display a
greenish discoloration. This period is from
the time of death until about 2 days after-
ward. A brownish-black band on the eyes is
noticeable after 24 hours.
Putrefaction: Roughly 2-14 days
after death, the cadaver or corpse becomes
swollen by gas produced internally, and is
accompanied by the odor of decaying flesh.
Marbling of the blood vessels is visible
through the skin. At this time, several dif-
ferent insects are attracted to a corpse,
namely blow flies and flesh flies. The fe-
male blow flies lay their eggs on the body,
especially around the natural orifices such
as the nose, eyes, ears, anus, vagina, and pe-
nis. If the body is wounded, the eggs are
also laid in each wound. After 1-2 weeks,
maggots will be seen crawling. Flesh flies
do not lay eggs, but deposit larvae instead,
which live on the dead tissue.
Black Putrefaction: From 14-20
days after death, the flesh becomes creamy
and the body collapses as gases escape. The
body turns a uniform greenish-black, and
the original skin color may be impossible to
discern at this point. The odor of decay is
very strong. A bloody purge of fluid often
occurs through the nostrils and other ori-
fices.
Butyric Fermentation: From 20-60
days after death, the corpse is drying out.
Some flesh remains and a cheesy odor de-
velops. Beetles are attracted to the exposed
bones.
Dry Decay: From 2-18 months af-
ter death, the cadaver is almost dry and there
is a slow rate of decay.
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Chapter 11: Magic
What exactly is magic? How does it func-
tion? Most characters believe that magic exists, but
are unaware of magical theories and practices. Stem-
ming from ignorance or misconceptions, uncertainty
with magic may cause characters to react negatively
to casters. Reactions may range from avoidance or
scorn to banishment or murder. Generally, charac-
ters react unfavorably to sorcerers, have indifference
or awe-inspired respect for mages and druids, and
react differently to hierophants depending on the
god worshipped. Magical theory will only be ex-
plained biefly here, avoiding detail.
The Fifth Element
An ancient philosopher
1
posited that 4 ele-
ments are the basis of all matter: air, earth, fire, and
water (for more information, see the Chemistry skill
in Chap. 8: Skills). Soon thereafter, a philosopher
2
added the fifth element -- ether.
Possibly weightless, ether is small enough
that it has never been observed with the eye. It is
distinct from the other elements. Nonetheless,
scholars of the arcane have predicted successfully
how ether acts and interacts both with and among
the elements. Of interest to many hierophants, the
spirit is also considered to be subsumed by ether.
The 5 elements are often represented by a
pentagram. Pentagrams are worn usually with a
single point facing upward, symbolizing the power
of the mind, as ether or spirit, working creatively
with matter. When worn upside down, the penta-
gram symbolizes the power of the mind hidden
within matter. A caster is a character who attempts
to manipulate the fifth element, and through it, usu-
ally the other elements as well.
Although the elements may combine in in-
finite combinations and proportions, following is
an illustration to elucidate the most common mix-
tures.
1. Empedocles of Agrigentum (490 - 430 B.C.E.) first asserted the 4-element model of nature.
2. Aristotle added the 5
th
element. For more information, see the References section at the end of this book.
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Few who are educated and familiar with ether
will argue against its existence
1
. Theoretically, ether
reacts as though it is infinitely small and without any
observable effects from weight, sound, or light, other
than conductivity. However, ether does react to
metals
2
. More specifically, only a portion of ether is
affected. Current theories hold that ether is com-
prised of components, such as magic and spiritual-
ity. However, only the magical component of ether
reacts with metals.
Magic is defined as a technique grounded in
a belief in powers located in the soul and the sur-
rounding universe, a technique that aims at impos-
ing willpower on nature or others. Mana, which is
magical power, is freely available in ether. From the
perspective of a caster, mana needs a vessel or a
channel; casters seek to be or control such a chan-
nel. The understanding of the general populace is
that magic is an explanation for misfortune; more
specifically, any form of misfortune is likely to be
blamed on the witchcraft of sorcerers.
A philosopher asserted a theory that has
helped to explain the reaction of ether and metal.
He claimed that ether is comprised of indivisible
particles. The magical or arcane particle in ether is
termed mana. Meanwhile, a particle common only
to metals is referred to as a defigere
3
. It is hypoth-
esized that substantial amounts of defigere within
an inch or 2 of mana (magical energy) inhibit the
chances of mana functioning properly. As the metal
and mana separate, the mana reacts more normally.
It is for this reason that casters avoid wearing or
carrying much metal such as armor.
1. Amazingly, Aristotles incorrect postulate of ether was supported for thousands of years.
2. The interaction of ether and metal has no basis in historical fact, and has been invented for the playability of magic in
F.A.T.A.L.
3. Defigere means to fasten or fix, and to curse. Historically, defigere related to religion and magic. In F.A.T.A.L., defigere is
based on the electrical resistance of the metallic elements or compounds listed.
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In general, the heavier and more solid the
metal, the more defigere it seems to possess. Since
no character can see or physically measure mana and
defigere, it is impossible to declare exactly how many
of the particles cause what effect. However, the
estimated proportions seem correct. The effects
of defigere on mana are constant and with few ex-
ceptions. Anytime 1 pound or more of metal is
close to a caster and a spell is cast, the caster must
consult the following 2 tables:
e r e g i f e D
l a t e M d n u o P r e p e r e g i f e D d e t a m i t s E
d a e L 3 1
l e e t S n o b r a C 9 . 7
n o r I 3 . 6
e z n o r B 8 . 1
d l o G 4 . 1
r e p p o C 5 0 . 1
r e v l i S 1
e r u l i a F l l e p S
e r e g i f e D d e t a m i t s E e r u l i a F l l e p S f o e c n a h C
1 1 < % 0
5 2 - 1 1 % 1
5 7 - 6 2 % 2
0 5 1 - 6 7 % 4
0 0 3 - 1 5 1 % 8
0 0 6 - 1 0 3 % 6 1
0 0 2 1 - 1 0 6 % 2 3
0 0 4 2 - 1 0 2 1 % 4 6
0 0 4 2 > % 0 0 1
To determine whether or not a caster is suc-
cessful at casting a spell, consider the number of
pounds of metal, consult the table above entitled
Defigere, and determine the number of defigere
that may inhibit the caster. For example, if a mage
named Redemund were to wear 4-in-1 chainmail ar-
mor, which contains 316 defigere (40 pounds for 4-
in-1 chainmail armor multiplied times 7.9 defigere
per pound of carbon steel), then whenever
Redemund attempts to cast any spell, he has a 16%
chance of spell failure. If he rolls 16 or less on
1d100, then the spell fizzles. If, however, Redemund
rolls 17 or better, then the spell is cast normally.
For this reason, most casters distance themselves
from those with sufficient metals before casting.
Spell failure due to defigere results in a wasted
spell, in which Magic Points (MP) are expended and
the effect of the spell does not occur.
Many magical scholars have attempted un-
successfully to isolate a single mana. The study of
the reactions of a single mana would be interesting,
as theories about minimum magical effects could
finally gain evidential support. While so far this
seems impossible due to the smallness of the par-
ticle, it is clear that collections of these particles re-
act to certain stimuli.
There are 2 methods of magic that have been
discovered: ceremonial and chaos. These methods
are described below.
Ceremonial Magic
As scholars study theories to learn about the
manipulation of mana within ether, they are engaged
in ceremonial magic. Only mages cast ceremonial
magic, though sages and philosophers may study
ether as well.
Ceremonial magic is not necessarily con-
cerned with elaborate ceremonies, but an orderly
and scholarly approach to magic. All spells that may
be cast by practitioners of ceremonial magic may
be cast using the same chant, ingredient, and ritual,
regardless of which individual mage casts the spell.
For each spell to be cast in ceremonial magic, the
formula comprised of chant, ingredient, and ritual
must be performed with precision. Failure to do so
results in spell failure.
The relationship between the mana of the 5
elements has led to the development of different
disciplines of study. Each discipline entails a differ-
ent elemental relationship, 1 discipline per element:
air, earth, ether, fire, and water. Scholars of each
discipline study these relationships to determine pre-
dictable patterns and reactions. In so doing, mages
use magic by replicating experimental practices,
which usually involve recitation of magical phrasing
of Ephesia Grammata, ingredients, and rituals. Some
of these ceremonies last for several days and nights.
Regardless of its complexity, the information to cast
spells is recorded in books; a grimoire is a magical
book. Only mages, however, utilize grimoires.
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Chaos Magic
Aside from mages, all other casters utilize
chaos magic
1
, though few, if any, use this term.
Essentially, practioners of chaos magic posit that
the relationship differs between each caster and the
universe. Due to this difference, what works for
one caster may not work for another. To practitio-
ners of chaos magic, the most powerful component
is the will. Sorcerers and priests utilize chaos magic
instead of studying mana theories.
Sorcerers discover how to cast spells on ac-
cident. Usually unaware of and disinterested in mana
theories, most sorcerers seem superstitious about
their magic. In addition to accidental discovery, it is
also possible to teach sorcery to others, though
the first precept taught to the
student is that the exact method
that works for the teacher will
probably not work for the student.
More than anything, instruction fo-
cuses on self-exploration. In any case,
each time a sorcerer becomes able to
cast a new spell, the player must deter-
mine whether or not a chant, ingredient,
and ritual are necessary (see below).
Priests receive spells either di-
rectly from their god, or from an
attendant entity. In either case,
spells are granted to a priest in
return for their faith, worship,
and devotion. Most priests re-
ceive instructions during
prayer to
their god.
Typi cal l y,
gods in-
for m their
priests of
what ingre-
dients and
chants are
necessary to
cast a spell.
Priestly spellcasting is often perceived as personal
or sacred between the priest and their faith. Each
time a priest becomes able to cast a new spell, the
Aedile must determine whether or not a chant, in-
gredient, and ritual are necessary (see below). If a
chant is necessary, then it is accomplished by the
priest speaking in tongues. Speaking in tongues, also
called glossolalia, is not understood by others, but
consists of a priest opening their mouth while medi-
tating and allowing spirits or powers of the religion
to shape the words. Priestly chaos magic is more
appropriately referred to as theurgia. Theurgical
magic, a subdivision of chaos magic, is magic that
in-herently involves a religious aspect.
Many creatures have in-
nate relationships with mana
and are capable of causing
specific magical effects;
such creatures may not,
without study, utilize
other magical effects.
For variations of this
reason, many crea-
tures endowed
with magic may
use limited selec-
tions of spells -
- they are un-
able to cast
spells avai l -
able to
m a g e s .
Some do
not need to
cast spells,
but simply
will their
effect to
happen.
1. Chaos Magic has been referenced from a publication by Phil Hine entitled Oven-Ready Chaos as a summary on the
subject. Chaos Magic is useful to F.A.T.A.L. due to its flexibility, and it is appropriate due to the diversity of historical magical
systems. For more information, see the References section at the end of this book.
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Chants
Chants
1
in ceremonial magic are predeter-
mined, if necessary, and listed with each spell de-
scription. Although ceremonial magic often utilizes
chants, the words are not determined randomly.
Instead, chants are the result of a consistent and
el aborate magical language called Ephesia
Grammata, which literally means magical words. For
more information on Ephesia Grammata, see Chapter
6: Sociality.
Chants in chaos magic are, for game pur-
poses, randomly determined sequences of charac-
ters. To sorcerers, it is the result of their self-explo-
ration. To priests, it is the result of speaking in
tongues. Priests usually utter chants aloud, while
sorcerers often whisper or hiss their chants. In an-
cient times, a chant was called klesis, meaning invo-
cation.
If the chant is interrupted or phrased in-
correctly for any reason, then consult Appendix 3:
Random Magical Effects. It is possible for a caster to
attempt to cast a spell, and experiment by slightly
altering the chant. If at least 90% of the chant is
voiced correctly, then the intended spell effect still
occurs, in addition to the random magical effect. If
the same chant is altered as before, a spell will pro-
duce the same random magical effect.
The chance of a chant being necessary to
cast a spell using chaos magic is 75%. To determine
a chant for a spell for a sorcerer or priest, roll 3d10
and subtract the result from 33; this is the number
of characters, including spaces, in the chant.
For each character in the chant, roll 1d100.
Consult the following table:
1. For the sake of ease, it is recommended that chants are created by using a program called the Fatal Chant Generator, which
is available free from Fatal Games. This program may be downloaded from the Website: www.fatalgames.com.
l l o R d n u o S e l p m a x E
4 0 - 1 0 A r e h t a f n i s a h A
7 0 - 5 0 A e t a h n i s a e A
9 0 - 8 0 B y o b n i s a B
0 1 C s t a c n i s a s T
3 1 - 1 1 D g o d n i s a D
4 1 D u o y d l u o w n i s a y D
5 1 ^ D s d o o w n i s a z D
9 1 - 6 1 E w o b l e n i s a E
4 2 - 0 2 ' E y s a e n i s a e E
6 2 - 5 2 F m o r f n i s a F
8 2 - 7 2 G o g n i s a G
0 3 - 9 2 H e l b i r r o h n i s a H
1 3 H h a r r u h n i s a h a u H
4 3 - 2 3 I n o i t a g i t i l n i s a I
7 3 - 5 3 I e i p n i s a e I
9 3 - 8 3 J p m u j n i s a J
1 4 - 0 4 K n e k o t n i s a K
3 4 - 2 4 L t s u l n i s a L
4 4 L ) y l t f o s d i a s f i ( e y l n i s a y L
6 4 - 5 4 M r e h t o m n i s a M
8 4 - 7 4 N n o o n n i s a N
9 4 N n o i n o n i s a y N
2 5 - 0 5 O y e b o n i s a O
3 5 O t n o w n i s a o W
5 5 - 4 5 P t u p n i s a P
6 5 Q k c i u q n i s a Q
0 6 - 7 5 R g u r n i s a R
1 6 R o c i R n i s a d e l l o r r R
3 6 - 2 6 S w o s n i s a S
4 6 S p i h s n i s a h S
9 6 - 5 6 T e k a t n i s a T
0 7 T u o y t s u m n i s a y T
3 7 - 1 7 U l o o f n i s a o O
5 7 - 4 7 ^ U k o o b n i s a U
7 7 - 6 7 U t u b n i s a h U
8 7 V t n e l o i v n i s a V
9 7 W n o p a e w n i s a W
0 8 X y s a t s c e n i s a s C
2 8 - 1 8 Y r u o y n i s a Y
3 8 Z o o z n i s a Z
4 8 Z e r u s a e l p n i s a h Z
0 0 1 - 5 8 e c a p S k n a l B
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Ingredients
The chance that ingredients are necessary
to cast a spell of chaos magic is determined ran-
domly for each spell upon acquisition. First, roll
1d100 to determine the percentile chance of need-
ing 1 or more ingredients. Then, roll 1d100 again.
If the results are greater than the previous roll, then
ingredients are unnecessary.
If it is determined that 1 or more ingredi-
ents are necessary, then roll 1d4 to determine the
number of necessary ingredients. Proceed to Ap-
pendix 5: Ingredients.
It is possible for a caster to attempt to cast a
spell, even if the wrong ingredients are used. If
similar ingredients are substituted, subject to the
Aediles discretion, then consult Appendix 3: Random
Magical Effects in addition to the spell effect. Actual
ingredients are considered similar to listed ingredi-
ents if they are common to the same class of ob-
jects. For example, if a severed arm is listed, then a
severed leg may be substituted, since they are both
appendages. However, the Aedile is the final arbiter
of whether or not ingredients are considered simi-
lar. If the same ingredient is substituted as before,
then a spell will produce the same random magical
effect.
Ritual
A ritual is a magical formula that must be
followed for a spell to be successful, though not all
spells require a ritual. The chance that a ritual is
necessary to cast a spell of chaos magic is 10% per
spell level. The nature of the ritual is determined
by the Aedile after the chant and ingredients have
been determined. Aediles are encouraged to be cre-
ative and inventive, but above all appropriate. Ges-
tures are ritualistic and, even though part of chaos
magic, must be performed correctly. Although the
rituals in chaos magic are usually shorter than those
in ceremonial magic, all magic is often hard work;
rituals may require hours, even days, of concentrated
effort. In ancient times, the ritual or magical for-
mula was sometimes called teletai, literally meaning
celebrations of mysteries. Later, the term praxis
became prevalent, meaning ritual.
Magical Effects
Certain compounds, or combinations
thereof, produce specific magical effects. Spells are
good examples of magical effects, though exacting
the specific effects may be difficult to impossible
depending on the specific spell and the experience
of the caster. For instance, the power or degree of
the effect of many spells increases predictably with
the experience of the caster. Conversely, some spells
are favored for their unpredictable qualities, though
usually these are never totally unpredictable, but lim-
ited by certain boundary conditions.
The duration of magical effects varies con-
siderably, from split-second to permanent. For ex-
ample, magical items are items that have been im-
bued with mana. The duration of these effects is
not fully understood, but it quickly becomes a com-
plicated topic. Sometimes the experience of the
caster has a significant effect upon duration, but
more often it is relative to the spell and its specific
application.
As most casters become more experienced
with magic, their accuracy and performance tend to
improve. Typically, experience of the caster extends
the range and duration, expands the area, and in-
creases the potency of the magical effects.
Those who work with magic observe that
dawn and dusk are magical times, since they divide
fundamentals such as day and night, light and dark.
During the setting or rising sun, or more specifi-
cally, while the sun touches the horizon, all magical
effects cast during this time are enhanced by 10%.
Likewise, the transitions between seasons are magi-
cal times. For instance, the transition between fall
and winter is a 24-hour period when the air is more
dangerously charged with mana than at any other
time and many spirits take advantage of this, roam-
ing freely. All magical effects cast on this day are
enhanced by 50%. Otherwise, the transition from
spring to summer is also markedly potent. All magi-
cal effects cast on this day are enhanced by 40%,
while the other 2 seasonal transitions merit magical
enhancements of 25%.
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Further, those proficient in magic know that
knowledge of the true name, the birthname, of an-
other is synonymous with power over that charac-
ter. Oftentimes, the true name of the target crea-
ture is required to cast spells that affect a specific
character. More often, though, a popular magical
theory known as the Theory of Contagion states
that a magical relationship exists between a part and
its whole, even after separation. Therefore, sepa-
rated items such as locks of hair, old clothing, and
nail clippings are useful to a caster for affecting a
specific character. However, imitative magic is also
common. Imitative magic utilizes a symbol to rep-
resent the real-world counterpart. Often, the sym-
bol consists of a doll, painting, model, or actor.
Multiple Magical Effects
Magical effects are caused by gods, innate
magical abilities, spells, or magical items. A target is
the designated object or center of a magical effect.
Multiple magical effects may affect a target, how-
ever the result of multiple magical effects on a single
target depends on several things.
Numerical magical effects are additive if the
same target is affected by 2 or more of the same
magical effect, though they may be applied by dif-
ferent casters of differing occupational levels. If
the same target is affected by different yet similar
magical effects, then the magical effects are also ad-
ditive. If 2 or more identical non-numerical effects
are applied such as Force Fear, then they will not
accumulate. Following are 2 examples:
By slim odds, a berserker has acquired 3
magical items with the same imbued magical effect:
bracers, a girdle, and a poleaxe. This magical effect
is Regeneration, which heals 1 LP of damage per
minute while in contact with any of these 3 magical
items. Because numeric and similar effects are addi-
tive, any character who simultaneously touches these
3 magical items will heal 3 LP of damage while in
contact, which equates to 1 LP per 20 seconds.
An anakim chieftain of a barbarian tribe has
acquired 2 magical items from a recent raid: a buck-
ler and a cloak. Without knowing whether or not
the buckler and cloak are magical, the anakim straps
the buckler to his forearm and dons the cloak. The
Buckler of Lesser Vulnerability to Fire causes any
character in contact to suffer 150% of any fire-based
damage. The Cloak of Greater Vulnerability to Fire
causes any character in contact to suffer 300% of
any fire-based damage. The numerical magical ef-
fects are added together. The combined magical
effect is 450% vulnerability to fire-based damage
while the anakim contacts both the buckler and
cloak.
If a magical effect is applied to a target and
this effect conflicts with a previous magical effect,
which is currently in effect on the same target, then
the outcome may be negation between the magical
effects, the magical effect of greater precedence, or
additive. Following are 3 examples:
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A knight is wielding a Zweihander of Force
Fearlessness. He fails his Wisdom ability check and
is henceforth fearless while in contact with this
sword, and while a conflicting magical effect is not
applied. However, a sorcerer casts Force Fear on
the fearless knight. The knight also fails this Wis-
dom ability check to avoid fear. Since conflicting
magical effects, Force Fear and Force Fearlessness,
affect the knight, a negation occurs between the 2
conflicting magical effects. While the knight is af-
fected by conflicting magical effects, he is unaffected
by either magical effect. If the knight becomes af-
fected by yet another magical effect of fear or fear-
lessness, then the knight would be affected accord-
ingly. When the sorcerers Force Fear spell ends,
the knight becomes fearless once again, assuming
he is still in contact with this sword.
Outside of town, an older sorcerer trains a
younger sorcerer. The younger sorcerer casts
Greater Vulnerability to Cold on the older sorcerer.
Knowing which spell was cast, the older sorcerer
casts Invincibility to Cold on himself so that this
spell will take precedence over the other spell. When
dealing with similar magical effects, a magical effect
of a higher spell level takes precedence over a magi-
cal effect of a lower spell level. In this case, Invin-
cibility to Cold takes precedence because Greater
Vulnerability to Cold is spell level 4 while Invincibil-
ity to Cold is spell level 8. Hypothetically, if both
spell levels are equal, then the magical effect created
by a caster of higher occupational level takes prece-
dence over a magical effect created by a caster of
lower occupational level. If both spell levels are
equal and if the occupational level of the casters are
the same, then precedence is decided by comparing
AP. If spell level, caster level, and AP do not differ
between the casters involved, then the result is ne-
gation; neither effect occurs.
Once upon a time, there was a little whore
named Innocentia. Her natural Debauchery was 28.
However, her jealous boyfriend gave her a Ring of
Diminished Debauchery, which magically decreased
her Debauchery by 6 points. With this ring, her
Debauchery became 22. Innocentia was unaware
of the effects of this ring, though it did not matter.
A sorcerer by the name of Willam visited a brothel,
came across Innocentia, and wanted her to do his
dirty work. Just to be sure that it would be as dirty
as possible, he cast Augment Debauchery on her.
He wanted more. After casting the spell, her De-
bauchery magically increased by 1 point to 23. For-
tunately for her boyfriend and unfortunately for
Willam, she was only willing to receive a fingering.
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Magic Points
Whenever magic is used, Magic Points (MP)
are expended. As casters increase in occupational
level, they gain more MP, and hence, are able to cast
more spells. MP are also explained for priests and
wizards in Chapter 7: Occupation. MP may be consid-
ered to represent dormant and active mana or magi-
cal energy. MP are listed with each spell (see Chapter
12: Spells) and creature (see Neveria). Typically, where
MP are listed there is also an accompanying num-
ber that indicates how many MP are recovered per
hour. For instance, if a creature has listed MP 20/5,
when the creature is at full magic potential, then
they have 20 MP. When they use magic, they will
recover MPs at a rate of 5 per hour. Regarding
characters, druids and hierophants recover 1 MP per
hour per occupational level; mages and sorcerers
recover 2 MP per hour per occupational level, and
also recover 3 MP per hour per occupational level
while asleep.
The higher the level of a spell, the more MP
are expended upon casting it. Consult the table
below to determine the number of MPs expended
upon casting a given spell:
l e v e L l l e p S r e p s t n i o P c i g a M
l e v e L l l e p S s t n i o P c i g a M
1 8
2 6 1
3 4 2
4 2 3
5 0 4
6 8 4
7 6 5
8 4 6
9 0 7 2
0 1 0 0 8 1
The reason that 10
th
level spells require so
many MPs, compared to others, is that MPs must
be devoted to the spell for several days. Obviously,
spells this powerful are extremely taxing.
Disciplines of Magic
Magical disciplines have been differentiated
according to characteristics of their corresponding
element. Since none of these elements exist in pure
form in the world, everything is a combination of
the 5 elements (for more information, see Chemis-
try in Chap. 8: Skills). For example, flesh is consid-
ered to be an equal blend of all 5 elements
1
. There-
fore, it is hypothesized that even the strongest fire
includes a small amount of water. This explains how
a spell from the element of fire could seem to use
water more than other elements. Nonetheless, in
this case fire is still the predominant element be-
cause the overall effect is more relevant than the
immediate effect of the spell. Below, the 5 disci-
plines of magic are listed:
Air: Since air is the element that carries or
separates other worldly elements, convocation and
illusory or delusionary spells are considered to re-
late to the element of air. Convocation spells are
explained in more detail later. A practitioner of con-
vocation may be called a conjuretor, and those who
are summoned may be called servitors. Those who
predominantly cast spells of this discipline are of-
ten considered sanguine.
Earth: Since earth is the element of solid
substance, spells that physically alter matter are con-
sidered to relate to the element of earth. Those
who predominantly cast spells of this discipline are
often considered phlegmatic.
Ether: Since ether is the element of the
heavens or stars and mana itself, spells that affect
mental states, other spells, or offer means of detec-
tion or divine contact, are considered to relate to
the element of ether. Those who predominantly
cast spells of this discipline are often considered
wise.
Fire: Since fire is the element that destroys
nature, destructive or harmful spells are considered
to relate to the element of fire. Those who pre-
dominantly cast spells of this discipline are often
considered choleric.
1. Empedocles considered flesh to be the even combination of the 4 elements, prior to Aristotles introduction of the 5
th
.
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Water: Since water is the element that re-
stores or replenishes nature, restorative and support-
ive spells are considered to relate to the element of
water. Those who predominantly cast spells of this
discipline are often considered melancholic.
Convocation
Unless otherwise noted in the spell descrip-
tion, air spells that call upon other creatures are con-
vocation spells. Summoning creatures requires the
caster to draw a circle of 9 feet in diameter, with the
caster in the center. The circle may be drawn on a
floor with charcoal or on the ground with a sword
or ceremonial knife. Depending on the spell and
the creature summoned, there may be more circles
and/or pentagrams within the outer circle, which is
drawn to a diameter of 10 feet, and includes magi-
cal writing. The most important requirement is that
the circle must be unbroken. An unbroken circle is
a symbol of eternity, since it has no beginning or
end. The line that forms the circle becomes a de-
fensive barrier against inimical creatures who are
conjured. If the circle is broken by the caster in any
manner, then the creature may enter at will.
Disciplines by Opposition
Each of the 5 disciplines of magic is in fun-
damental opposition to 2 others. Below the disci-
plines are listed by opposition:
Air: This element is opposed to fire and
water.
Earth: This element is opposed to ether and
water.
Ether: This element is opposed to earth and
fire.
Fire: This element is opposed to air and
ether.
Water: This element is opposed to air and
earth.
The opposition of the disciplines affects
casters differently. Hierophant priests of the vari-
ous gods are unhindered, since their spells are
granted by their god. Druids, however, can cast from
1 discipline, but not its 2 opposites. For example,
the experience of casting air magic is so different
from fire or water magic, druids are unable and un-
willing to learn it. Sorcerers, like hierophant priests,
are unaffected by the fact that disciplines are polar-
ized. Mages, however, may choose to specialize in 1
discipline. Such specialization earns the mage the
name of magister. A magister is unable to cast spells
from the disciplines opposite their specialty, but they
also gain a 10% bonus to learn spells. In more gen-
eral respects, sorcerers and mages may choose to
focus on 1 or 2 disciplines, but no benefits are gained.
Further explanations of magic will be divided
into 2 sections: spells and magical items.
Discipline, Spell Level, and Norms
Below are a series of tables that show the
norms of each magical discipline by spell level.
These tables provide only norms, since individual
spells may differ accordingly.
) n o i t a c o v n o C ( r i A
l e v e L l l e p S e l p m a x E ) n o i t a c o v n o C ( r i A
1 P L 0 1 d 1 r o t a c 1
2 P L 8 d 2 r o g o d 1
3 P L 0 2 d 2 r o n a m u h 1
4 P L 0 0 1 d 4 r o s n a m u h 0 1
5 P L 0 0 0 1 d 4 r o s n a m u h 0 0 1
6 P L 0 1 x 0 0 0 1 d 4 r o s n a m u h 0 0 0 , 1
7 P L 0 0 1 x 0 0 0 1 d 4 r o s n a m u h 0 0 0 , 0 1
8 P L 0 0 0 , 1 x 0 0 0 1 d 4 r o s n a m u h 0 0 0 , 0 0 1
9 P L 0 0 0 , 0 1 x 0 0 0 1 d 4 r o s n a m u h 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 1
0 1 P L 0 0 0 , 0 0 1 x 0 0 0 1 d 4 r o s n a m u h 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 1
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) n o i s u l e D / n o i s u l l I ( r i A
l e v e L l l e p S e l p m a x E ) n o i s u l e D / n o i s u l l I ( r i A
1 y t i l i b a v e i l e b % 0 5 , t o o f c i b u c 1
2 y t i l i b a v e i l e b % 5 7 , t e e f c i b u c 0 1
3 y t i l i b a v e i l e b % 5 8 , t e e f c i b u c 0 0 1
4 y t i l i b a v e i l e b % 0 9 , t e e f c i b u c 0 0 0 , 1
5 y t i l i b a v e i l e b % 4 9 , t e e f c i b u c 0 0 0 , 0 0 1
6 y t i l i b a v e i l e b % 6 9 , t e e f c i b u c 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 1
7 y t i l i b a v e i l e b % 7 9 , e l i m c i b u c 1
8 y t i l i b a v e i l e b % 8 9 , s e l i m c i b u c 0 0 0 , 1
9 y t i l i b a v e i l e b % 9 9 , s e l i m c i b u c 0 0 0 , 0 0 1
0 1 y t i l i b a v e i l e b % 9 . 9 9 , s e l i m c i b u c 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 1
h t r a E
l e v e L l l e p S e l p m a x E h t r a E
1 P L r o P I 0 1 d 1
2 P L r o P I 8 d 2
3 P L r o P I 0 2 d 2
4 P L r o P I 0 0 1 d 4
5 P L r o P I 0 0 0 1 d 4
6 P L r o P I 0 1 x 0 0 0 1 d 4
7 P L r o P I 0 0 1 x 0 0 0 1 d 4
8 P L r o P I 0 0 0 , 1 x 0 0 0 1 d 4
9 P L r o P I 0 0 0 , 0 1 x 0 0 0 1 d 4
0 1 P L r o P I 0 0 0 , 0 0 1 x 0 0 0 1 d 4
) s e i t i l i b a r e n l u V ( h t r a E
l e v e L l l e p S e l p m a x E ) s e i t l i b a r e n l u V ( h t r a E
1 y t i l i b a r e n l u v l a t n e m e l e r e s s e L
2 y t i l i b a r e n l u v t n e m a r e p m e t r e s s e L
3 y t i l i b a r e n l u v n o i t i s o p s i d r e s s e L
4 y t i l i b a r e n l u v l a t n e m e l e r e t a e r G
5 y t i l i b a r e n l u v t n e m a r e p m e t r e t a e r G
6 y t i l i b a r e n l u v n o i t i s o p s i d r e t a e r G
7 y t i l i b a r e n l u v l a t n e m e l e s s a M
8 y t i l i b a r e n l u v t n e m a r e p m e t s s a M
9 y t i l i b a r e n l u v n o i t i s o p s i d s s a M
0 1 y t i l i b a r e n l u v l a t o T
r e h t E
l e v e L l l e p S e l p m a x E r e h t E
1 P L 0 1 d 1 r o t a c 1
2 P L 8 d 2 r o g o d 1
3 P L 0 2 d 2 r o n a m u h 1
4 P L 0 0 1 d 4 r o s n a m u h 0 1
5 P L 0 0 0 1 d 4 r o s n a m u h 0 0 1
6 P L 0 1 x 0 0 0 1 d 4 r o s n a m u h 0 0 0 , 1
7 P L 0 0 1 x 0 0 0 1 d 4 r o s n a m u h 0 0 0 , 0 1
8 P L 0 0 0 , 1 x 0 0 0 1 d 4 r o s n a m u h 0 0 0 , 0 0 1
9 P L 0 0 0 , 0 1 x 0 0 0 1 d 4 r o s n a m u h 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 1
0 1 P L 0 0 0 , 0 0 1 x 0 0 0 1 d 4 r o s n a m u h 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 1
) n o i t c e t e D ( r e h t E
l e v e L l l e p S e l p m a x E ) n o i t c e t e D ( r e h t E
1 s t n e m e l e t c e t e D
2 t n e m a r e p m e t t c e t e D
3 n o i t i s o p s i d t c e t e D
4 s t h g u o h t e c a f r u s t c e t e D
5 s e v i t o m d n a s t h g u o h t t c e t e D
6 s t c e j b o d n i F
7 s g n i e b d n i F
8 y t i v i t i s n e s r e p y H
9 e r u t u f t c e t e D
0 1 s d o g e h t f o l l i w e h t t c e t e D
) n o i t c i l f f A ( e r i F
l e v e L l l e p S e l p m a x E ) n o i t c i l f f A ( e r i F
1 P L 0 1 d 1 r o n o i t c i l f f a r o n i m
2 P L 8 d 2 r o n o i t c i l f f a n r e d o m
3 P L 0 2 d 2 r o n o i t c i l f f a e r e v e s
4 P L 0 0 1 d 4 r o n o i t c i l f f a l a n i m r e t
5 P L 0 0 0 1 d 4 r o n o i t c i l f f a s s a m
6 e s a e s i d f o t e e f c i b u c 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 1
7 e s a e s i d f o e l i m c i b u c 1
8 e s a e s i d f o s e l i m c i b u c 0 0 0 , 1
9 e s a e s i d f o s e l i m c i b u c 0 0 0 , 0 0 1
0 1 e s a e s i d f o s e l i m c i b u c 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 1
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) n o i t c u r t s e D ( e r i F
l e v e L l l e p S e l p m a x E ) n o i t c u r t s e D ( e r i F
1 P L 0 1 d 1 r o t a c 1
2 P L 8 d 2 r o g o d 1
3 P L 0 2 d 2 r o n a m u h 1
4 P L 0 0 1 d 4 r o s n a m u h 0 1
5 P L 0 0 0 1 d 4 r o s n a m u h 0 0 1
6 P L 0 1 x 0 0 0 1 d 4 r o s n a m u h 0 0 0 , 1
7 P L 0 0 1 x 0 0 0 1 d 4 r o s n a m u h 0 0 0 , 0 1
8 P L 0 0 0 , 1 x 0 0 0 1 d 4 r o s n a m u h 0 0 0 , 0 0 1
9 P L 0 0 0 , 0 1 x 0 0 0 1 d 4 r o s n a m u h 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 1
0 1 P L 0 0 0 , 0 0 1 x 0 0 0 1 d 4 r o s n a m u h 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 1
) n o i t c e t o r P ( r e t a W
l e v e L l l e p S e l p m a x E ) n o i t c e t o r P ( r e t a W
1 n o i t c e t o r p r e s s e L
2 n o i t c e t o r p e t a r e d o M
3 n o i t c e t o r p r e s s e l s s a M
4 n o i t c e t o r p r e t a e r G
5 n o i t c e t o r p e t a r e d o m s s a M
6 n o i t c e t o r p r e t a e r g s s a M
7 y t i l i b i c n i v n i r e s s e L
8 y t i l i b i c n i v n i e t a r e d o M
9 y t i l i b i c n i v n i r e t a e r G
0 1 y t i l i b i c n i v n i r e t a e r g s s a M
) n o i t a r o t s e R ( r e t a W
l e v e L l l e p S e l p m a x E ) d e r o t s e R ( r e t a W
1 P L 0 1 d 1 r o t a c 1
2 P L 8 d 2 r o g o d 1
3 P L 0 2 d 2 r o n a m u h 1
4 P L 0 0 1 d 4 r o s n a m u h 0 1
5 P L 0 0 0 1 d 4 r o s n a m u h 0 0 1
6 P L 0 1 x 0 0 0 1 d 4 r o s n a m u h 0 0 0 , 1
7 P L 0 0 1 x 0 0 0 1 d 4 r o s n a m u h 0 0 0 , 0 1
8 P L 0 0 0 , 1 x 0 0 0 1 d 4 r o s n a m u h 0 0 0 , 0 0 1
9 P L 0 0 0 , 0 1 x 0 0 0 1 d 4 r o s n a m u h 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 1
0 1 P L 0 0 0 , 0 0 1 x 0 0 0 1 d 4 r o s n a m u h 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 1
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Chapter 12: Spells
This chapter lists all spells alphabetically.
Alternate methods of indexing spells are available
in Appendix 2: Spell Lists. Following is a format for
all spell entries:
Spell Name (italicized if Ceremonial Magic)
Level: Here is the power or complexity level
of the spell, from 1 to 10. Spell level determines
the casting time, which is listed on the Duration of
Action table in Chapter 10: Combat. Note that cast-
ing 9
th
, and especially 10
th
, level spells requires sleep
deprivation during the lengthy casting time. Ex-
amples of the 10 spell levels are given in the end of
Chapter 11: Magic.
Magic Points: Here is the number of MP
needed to cast the spell. MP are explained in Chap-
ter 11: Magic.
Discipline: Here is listed the discipline of
magic in which the spell is categorized. The 5 disci-
plines include: air, earth, ether, fire, and water.
Range: Here is listed the range where the
spell may take effect. Typically, the range designates
the distance within which the center of an area may
be designated (see area below). Otherwise, spell ef-
fects may not occur outside of the range.
Area: Here is listed the area affected by the
spell. The center of the area must be within the
range of the spell. Area may be listed in many ways.
Examples include either 2 or 3 dimensions (such as
length x width x height), radius (a line segment ex-
tending from the center of a circle or sphere to the
curve or surface), diameter (the length of a straight
line through the center of an object), and a cone (a
ray that becomes wider as it extends from its source,
and whose dimensions are defined in the spell de-
scription). Spells that affect an area, do not affect
BPP, but LP.
Duration: Here is listed the duration that
the spells effects last.
Reference: Spells listed of ceremonial magic
are not fabricated by the author of this game, but
have been obtained from real-world references, cited
at the end of this book.
Chant: Here is listed the chant that must be
recited, if necessary. Typically, the chant is phrased
repeatedly throughout the casting time of the spell,
except for chants for 1
st
level spells, which are only
phrased once. The number of phrasings may vary
due to abnormally long or short chants.
Ingredients: Here is listed any necessary in-
gredients for the spell to be cast. The spell may not
be cast until the proper ingredients, if required, are
acquired.
Ritual: Here is detailed what ritual or ges-
ture must be performed, if any. Assuming a ritual is
required, the spell will not take effect without the
proper performance of the ritual.
Description: Here is listed the description
of the spell with all necessary details.
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Spells
Ablation
Level: 5
Magic Points: 40
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
Duration: Instantaneous
Chant: See Chapter 11: Magic
Ingredients: See Chapter 11: Magic
Ritual: See Chapter 11: Magic
Description: Casting this spell allows the caster to
remove an internal organ from a target crea-
ture. The target creature must be touched
successfully. If the target creature resists
being touched, then the caster must make a
Brawling skill check (see Chap. 8: Skills) and
a Called Shot (see Chap. 10: Combat) for the
upper or lower torso.
This spell causes the skin and other
body parts of the target creature to become
very soft surrounding the internal organ
specified by the caster. This spell is ineffec-
tive against creatures with hide or better
natural armor, including bugbears, ogres, and
trolls.
If successful, the caster is able to
insert their hand into the body of the target
creature and remove the specified internal
organ. The Aedile decides the effect of the
removal of the specified organ. The heart
is a popular choice, since the target creature
is doomed to die within 1-2 minutes. For
this duration, the heart will continue to beat
in the hand of the caster.
Acclimation
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature or object
Duration: 3 rounds to an exponential power equal
to the level of the caster
Description: Casting this spell causes the body of
a target creature or object to acclimate to its
environment. Unfortunately, acclimation
takes time. Consult the table below:
d n u o R t l e F t c e f f E
1 % 0 0 1
2 % 0 8
3 % 0 6
4 % 0 4
5 % 0 2
6 % 0
Therefore, the 3
rd
round after the
spell Acclimation is cast, the target creature
will feel only 60% of the effects of their
environment.
This spell does not affect hunger or
thirst, but usually acclimates a creature or
object to dangerous surroundings, such as
swimming in an acid pool or walking through
fire.
After the spell expires, the target
creature or object will instantly feel the full
effects of their environment again.
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Acidic Touch
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
Description: Casting this spell causes acidic
damage to a target creature or object. The
fingertips of the caster secrete magical acid
for the duration of the spell, which cause
1d10 Life Points of damage per round of
contact with flesh. However, the magical
acid does not harm the caster or any sub-
stance other than flesh.
The target creature must be touched
Brawling skill check (see Chap. 8: Skills).
Aching Feet
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Water
Range: Self
Area: Casters feet
Duration: Permanent
Reference: Arcana Mundi, p. 72.
Chant: I think of you; heal my feet. Let the earth
retain the illness, and let health remain here.
Ingredients: None
Ritual: Recite the chant 9 times, touch the earth,
and spit. The chant must be recited while
sober.
Description: Casting this spell causes the casters
feet to stop aching, curing them from what-
ever caused them to ache. This spell cures
only minor discomforts. For example, if a
toe were lopped off by a foe and this spell
were cast, it would have no effect. This spell
is cast most commonly for those who have
traveled great distances and have developed
blisters.
Against every Wild Animal, Aquatic
Creature and Robbers
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Water
Range: Self
Area: 10 radius
Duration: For the remainder of the present hour
[if unknown, roll (1d6 - 1) and 1d10 to de-
termine the number of minutes (01-60)]
Reference: PGM VII. 370-73.
Chant: LOMA ZATH AION ACHTHASE MA ...
ZAL BALAMAON EIEOY, protect me,
(speak your own name), in the present hour;
immediately, immediately; quickly, quickly.
Ingredients: A tassel
Ritual: Attach a tassel to your garment and speak
the chant.
Description: This spell will protect the caster from
all wild animals, aquatic creatures, and rob-
bers, so that none will be able to come within
10 of the caster by their own volition, nor
will they intend the caster any harm or pay
the caster any attention whatsoever unless
provoked by the caster, which will negate
the spells effects.
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Against Evil Sleep
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Water
Range: Drinking vessel
Area: 1 character
Duration: 8 hours
Reference: PDM xiv. 706-10.
Chant: None
Ingredients: Flour of wild dates, milk, and wine
Ritual: Take the flour of wild dates that have been
beaten with milk; you should make them to-
gether into a ball. Put in the wine!
Description: Casting this spell will enable the im-
biber of the ritualized ingredients to be im-
mune to the effects of any Evil Sleep spell,
as well as any other magical attempt to in-
terfere with the dreams of the imbiber for 8
hours. The entire liquid must be drank; sip-
ping produces no effect.
Against Menstruation
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Water
Range: The dung of an ass
Area: 1 woman
Duration: 1 week
Chant: None
Ingredients: Asss dung
Ritual: You should fumigate a woman with an asss
dung when she is menstruating. She stops.
Description: Casting this spell will cause a woman
to stop menstruating. All of the asss dung
must be used for the spell to be effective.
After a week, she will not menstruate. How-
ever, within a lunar month the female will
begin to menstruate again in accordance with
her cycle.
Agelast
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Ether
Range: 100
Area: 1 creature
Description: Casting this spell causes a creature
to lose the capacity to smile. During cast-
ing, the caster must point at the target crea-
ture with a finger. A successful Aim skill
check is required (see Chap. 8: Skills). If the
check is passed, then the target creature is
unable to smile. All attempts to induce hap-
piness in the target creature will be perceived
by the target creature as annoying. The tar-
get creature is not necessarily angered or de-
pressed, but simply finds no amusement.
Events that would normally amuse the tar-
get creature now either irritate, bore, or an-
ger them. When a creature is under the in-
fluence of Agelast, they usually withdraw
from others and prefer not to be bothered.
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Alchemy
Level: 6
Magic Points: 48
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
Area: 2 coins to an exponential power equal to the
level of the caster
Duration: Permanent
Description: Casting this spell causes metal coins,
or their equivalent in weight, to transmogrify
into gold. Only metal will transmogrify.
Therefore, copper, iron, lead, and silver may
be transformed into gold. Alloys, however,
will not transmogrify. Examples of alloys
include brass, bronze, and pewter. Each coin
or object must be touched for the spell to
function. Alchemists, or those who fre-
quently use this spell, experiment with the
chant, ingredients, or ritual.
Akeldama
Level: 6
Magic Points: 48
Discipline: Ether
Range: 1 mile
Area: 1,000 x 1,000
Description: Casting this spell causes all creatures
within the specified area to succumb to vio-
lent hatred of each other. Creatures within
the area must pass a Drive sub-ability check
at TH 24 to be unaffected by the spell. Oth-
erwise, provided there are enough creatures,
the area becomes a field of bloodshed for
the duration of the spell. Creatures within
the area who fail their check are compelled
to attack the nearest creature within the area.
Creatures within the area seem not even to
notice those outside
the area, and feel no
need to leave the
area.
If no crea-
ture is left to attack
in the area, then the
sole remaining crea-
ture will attempt to
hang themselves. If
this is infeasibl e,
then they will seem
friendl y, invite a
character into the
area of bloodshed,
and then betray and
attack them. As a
last resort, the sole
remaining creature
will yell in hatred,
cursing the world
for the duration of
the spell.
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All for One
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Fire
Range: 50
Area: 25 radius
Description: By casting this spell, the caster exploits
other characters or creatures within the area.
All characters or creatures within the area
must pass a Drive sub-ability check at TH
17 or lose either Ethical, Moral, Tempera-
ment, or sub-ability points, 1d20 points per
level of the caster. The type of points must
be specified by the caster during casting. 2
or more characters or creatures must be af-
fected for the spell to take effect. The char-
acters or creatures do not simply lose points.
Instead, the points are absorbed by the
caster. However, this spell is inefficient, so
only (1d100)% of the points will be ab-
sorbed. If any character or creature is re-
duced to zero points, then death occurs.
When the effects of the spell expire, the
caster loses the absorbed points and the ex-
ploited victims recover the points.
Alter Temperature
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Earth
Range: 50
Area: 25 radius
Description: By casting this spell, the caster is
able to physically change the temperature of
the atmosphere in the area. The caster must
decide whether the area will be heated or
cooled, and this decision is irreversible for
the duration of the spell. If the caster de-
sires to raise the temperature, then the area
will become hot enough to boil water. Liv-
ing creatures within this area suffer 1d10 LP
per round of exposure. If the caster de-
sires to lower the temperature, then the area
will become cold enough to freeze solid an
animal weighing 20 lbs. or less. If cold-
blooded, then they will die. If warm-
blooded, then they suffer 1d10 LP per round
of exposure.
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An Excellent Spell for Silencing, for
Subjecting, and for Restraining
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Earth
Range: 1 mile
Area: 1 character
Duration: 4 minutes to an exponential power equal
Chant: None
Ingredients: Lead from a cold-water pipe
Ritual: Take the ingredient and make a lamella (a
thin metal plate) and inscribe it with a bronze
stylus, and set it with a character who has
died prematurely. While performing this
ritual, think of a character, picture them in
your mind.
Description: Casting this spell will cause the per-
son who is imagined during the ritual and
within a mile to suddenly become unable to
speak and move, though they are able to
survive by shallow breathing.
Anti-venom
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Area: Creature touched
Description: Casting this spell inoculates a target
against natural venoms as found in spiders,
snakes, and poisonous plants by making the
target immune to these natural poisons. Poi-
son that already affects the character will
continue to affect them.
Arachnid Feet
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
Description: The creature touched by the caster
will experience a change in their hands and
feet. More specifically, their hands and feet
will become sticky enough to allow them to
climb on smooth walls and ceilings, as would
a spider.
Ascertain Properties
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Ether
Range: Touch
Area: 1 object
Duration: Permanent
Description: Casting this spell causes a voice in
the head of the caster to state 1 magical
property of an object in question for every
odd level (1
st
, 3
rd
, 5
th
, etc.) of the caster.
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Audio Range
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Earth
Range: 30 per level of the caster
Area: Special
Duration: Concentration
Description: The caster may increase the volume
of their voice. This Audio Range increases
with the occupational level of the caster.
Consult the table below to determine the
volume of the voice of the caster, regard-
less of whether the caster is whispering or
yelling:
l e v e L r e t s a C e m u l o V m u m i x a M
1 n a m u h g n i l l e y A
2 g o d g i b g n i k r a b A
3 s n a m u h 0 0 1 f o y m r a g n i h c r a m A
4 s e s r o h g n i p o l l a g f o s n e z o D
5 e r g o g n i l l e y A
6 t n a i g g n i l l e y A
7 n o i l g n i r a o r A
8 n o g a r d g n i r a o r A
8 > r e d n u h T
Augment Charisma
Level: 6
Magic Points: 48
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
Duration: Permanent
Description: Casting this spell causes 1 of the sub-
abilities of Charisma of the target creature
to augment. Which sub-ability is affected is
determined randomly by the Aedile with 1d4.
The target creature must be touched suc-
cessfully. If the target creature resists being
touched, then the caster must make a Brawl-
ing skill check (see Chap. 8: Skills). The ran-
domly selected sub-ability increases by 1d6
points.
Augment Debauchery
Level: 6
Magic Points: 48
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
Duration: Permanent
Description: Casting this spell causes an increase
in Debauchery of the target creature. The
target creature must be touched successfully.
If the target creature resists being touched,
then the caster must make a Brawling skill
check (see Chap. 8: Skills). Debauchery is
augmented by 1d6 points.
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Augment Dexterity
Level: 6
Magic Points: 48
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
Duration: Permanent
abilities of Dexterity of the target creature
points.
Augment Intelligence
Level: 6
Magic Points: 48
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
Duration: Permanent
abilities of Intelligence of the target crea-
ture to augment. Which sub-ability is af-
fected is determined randomly by the Aedile
with 1d4. The target creature must be
touched successfully. If the target creature
resists being touched, then the caster must
make a Brawling skill check (see Chap. 8:
Skills). The randomly selected sub-ability
increases by 1d6 points.
Augment Magic
Level: 6
Magic Points: 48
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
Duration: Permanent
in Magic Points of the target creature. The
check (see Chap. 8: Skills). Magic Points are
augmented by 1d6.
Augment Physique
Level: 6
Magic Points: 48
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
Duration: Permanent
abilities of Physique of the target creature
points.
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Augment Piety
Level: 6
Magic Points: 48
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Area: 1 character
Duration: Permanent
in Piety Points of the target creature. The
check (see Chap. 8: Skills). Piety Points are
augmented by 1d6.
Augment Vision
Level: 6
Magic Points: 48
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
Duration: Permanent
Description: Casting this spell causes an im-
provement in Vision of the target creature.
ing skill check (see Chap. 8: Skills). Vision is
improved by 1d6.
Augment Wisdom
Level: 6
Magic Points: 48
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
Duration: Permanent
sub-abilities of Wisdom of the target crea-
ture to augment. Which sub-ability is af-
increases by 1d6 points.
Banish Allergy
Level: 3
Magic Points: 24
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
Duration: Permanent
Description: Casting this spell banishes an allergy
from a target creature. For the spell to take
effect, the target creature must be touched
by the caster. The target creature must be
Skills). If the target creature has more than
1 allergy, then 1 allergy is randomly selected
and banished.
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Banish Disease
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
Duration: Permanent
Description: Casting this spell banishes all disease
from a target creature. The target creature
must be touched successfully. If the target
creature resists being touched, then the
caster must make a Brawling skill check (see
Chap. 8: Skills). While this spell will not heal
all damage incurred from disease, it will re-
move all disease from the target creature,
which immediately halts future damage from
the same instance of disease.
Banish Intoxication
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
Duration: Permanent
Description: Casting this spell banishes intoxica-
tion from a target creature. The target crea-
ture must be touched successfully. If the
target creature resists being touched, then
the caster must make a Brawling skill check
(see Chap. 8: Skills). If affected, then the
target creature will become sober instantly.
Banish Paralysis
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
Duration: Permanent
Description: Casting this spell banishes paralysis
Chap. 8: Skills).
Banish Poison
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
Duration: Permanent
Description: Casting this spell banishes all poison
Chap. 8: Skills). While this spell will not heal
all damage incurred from poison, it will re-
move all poison from the target creature,
which immediately halts future damage from
the same dose of poison.
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Beguile Foe
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Ether
Range: 50
Area: 1 creature
Duration: 1d6 minutes
Description: Casting this spell subdues a hostile
foe by lowering their Drive sub-ability to
50% for the duration of the spell. The tar-
get creature must pass a Drive sub-ability
check at TH 21 or become passive and sub-
dued. If the creature passes the check, then
the creature remains a hostile foe.
Bestow Aching Back
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Fire
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature touched
Description: Casting this spell causes a target
creature to suffer from an aching back. The
check (see Chap. 8: Skills). If touched, then
the target creature must pass a Physical Fit-
ness sub-ability check at TH 17 to be unaf-
fected by this spell.
The pain from this back ache does
not translate meaningfully into gaming sta-
tistics, but it does annoy the target the crea-
ture.
Bestow Aeon
Level: 7
Magic Points: 56
Discipline: Fire
Range: Touch
Duration: Permanent
creature to age instantly and permanently
by several million years. The target creature
Chap. 8: Skills). The Aedile must determine
the lifespan of the target creature. Aging
beyond the creatures lifespan is fatal. Nearly
all mortal creatures will fossilize after an
aeon.
Bestow Allergy
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Fire
Range: Touch
Duration: Permanent
creature to permanently acquire a random
allergy. The target creature must be touched
Brawling skill check (see Chap. 8: Skills). The
target creature must pass a Health sub-abil-
ity check at TH 18 to be unaffected by this
spell. The Aedile randomly determines the
exact allergy by referring to Allergies in Chap-
ter 2: Body.
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Bestow Asphyxiation
Level: 5
Magic Points: 40
Discipline: Fire
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
Duration: Permanent
Description: Casting this spell causes the lungs of
a target creature to become unable to func-
tion. As a result, the target creature suffo-
cates to death. The target creature must be
Skills). If the target creature is touched and
passes a Health sub-ability check at TH 23,
then the spell is ineffective, although breath-
ing may become a little difficult. If the check
is failed, then Strength and LP are lost in
accordance with the Choking maneuver un-
der the Wrestling skill (see Chap. 8: Skills).
Bestow Aura
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Air
Range: Touch
Area: Special
Duration: 2 hours to an exponential power equal
Description: Casting this spell causes 1 or more
creatures or objects to glow with an aura.
The spell affects 1 creature or object per
caster level. If a creature is intended as the
target, then the creature must be touched
Upon casting, the caster determines the
strength or brightness of the aura, as well as
its hue. The strength may vary from a faint
and almost undetectable shimmer, to a radi-
ance that may be obvious in daylight 100
away. While the caster may choose any hue,
popular choices are black, red, or an eerie
green.
This spell does not affect partial
creatures or objects. Other than appearance,
the aura does not affect the target creature
or object. Since a spell is in effect, a proper
detection spell will detect the presence of
active magic.
The affected area is limited by the
level of the caster:
l e v e L r e t s a C d e t c e f f A a e r A
1 t a c 1 r o t o o f c i b u c 1
2 g o d 1 r o t e e f c i b u c 3
3 n a m u h 1 r o t e e f c i b u c 0 1
4 t e e f c i b u c 0 0 1
4 > t e e f c i b u c 0 0 0 , 1
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Bestow Blindness
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Fire
Range: Touch
Duration: Permanent
creature to become permanently and totally
blind. Blind creatures are unable to see; Vi-
sion is zero. The target creature must be
Skills). By passing a Health sub-ability check
at TH 21, the target creature is unaffected
by the spell and retains their Vision. Blind
creatures depend on the Blindfighting skill
(see Chap. 8: Skills) during combat. Blind
humanoids often compensate for their loss
of Vision by using a walking stick or staff as
an aid.
Bestow Blistering Boils
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Fire
Range: Touch
Area: 1 victims skin
Description: Casting this spell causes the skin of
a victim to blister and form puss-filled boils.
ing skill check (see Chap. 8: Skills). This af-
fliction has an onset time of 1d20 rounds.
After the onset time, 1d100 boils will ap-
pear each round for 1d6 rounds. Regardless
of the number of boils that appear, in total-
ity they will cause 2d6 LP of damage, unless
the blisters pop. There is a 5% chance per
level of the caster that (1d100)% of the blis-
ters will pop after they finish appearing. If
blisters pop, then the percentage of the blis-
ters that popped equals the percentage of
LP that the victim loses.
Clever casters have gathered puss
from such broken blisters. If this puss is
ingested, then it causes 1d4 LP of damage
per full gulp. Aside from its acrid taste, puss
from Bestow Blistering Boils burns the
throat and stomach.
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Bestow Century
Level: 5
Magic Points: 40
Discipline: Fire
Range: Touch
Duration: Permanent
creature to instantly and permanently age
100 years. The target creature must be
Skills). The Aedile must determine the
lifespan of the target creature. Aging be-
yond the creatures lifespan is fatal.
Bestow Convulsion
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Fire
Range: 200
Area: 1 creature
who is seen by the caster to begin convuls-
ing uncontrollably. Bestow Convulsion af-
fects 4d100 LP; a creature with more LP is
unaffected. If bipedal, then the affected
victim will topple to the ground. The victims
limbs will extend and become stiff or rigid,
and shake violently from their socket at the
torso. The victims mind remains clear,
though they are unable to prevent spasmodic
shaking. Further, the victim is unable to
speak. However, if the victim passes a Drive
sub-ability check at TH 16, then they may
be able to whisper. If able, then victims of
Bestow Convulsion usually whisper pathetic
pleas, such as Help, help me.
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Bestow Deafness
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Fire
Range: Touch
Duration: Permanent
deaf. Deaf creatures are unable to hear. The
check (see Chap. 8: Skills). By passing a
Health sub-ability check at TH 21, the tar-
get creature is unaffected by the spell and
retains their hearing. If sentient, in time the
deaf creature may be able to learn to read
lips.
Bestow Decade
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Fire
Range: Touch
Duration: Permanent
10 years. The target creature must be
yond the creatures lifespan is fatal.
Bestow Disease
Level: 3
Magic Points: 24
Discipline: Fire
Range: Touch
Duration: Permanent
creature to acquire a random disease from
Chapter 2: Body. The target creature must be
Skills). The random and magical disease that
is acquired is permanent, though it is sub-
ject to all limitations of the real disease.
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Bestow Dislocation
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Fire
Range: 100
Area: 2 creatures to an exponential power equal
equal to the level of the caster
Description: Casting this spell causes a randomly
determined limb on multiple creatures to
become temporarily useless. Since differ-
ent creatures have different numbers of
limbs, the Aedile must randomly determine
which limb. If a creature has a tail, then it
counts as a limb. The caster must see the
target creatures as the spell is cast. The
Aedile determines the effects of a useless
limb. Consult the Useless/Missing Body Part
Penalties table in Chapter 10: Combat.
Bestow Earache
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Fire
Range: Touch
Duration: 1d20 hours
Description: Casting this spell causes a creature to
suffer from an earache. An earache is pain
in the middle ear. The pain is caused by an
infection that causes fluid to collect behind
the eardrum. The target creature must be
Skills). A creature afflicted with an earache
will suffer a penalty of 3d10 when making a
Sound skill check. Further, the creature may
find that it is difficult to concentrate, and is
subject to any such modifiers deemed ap-
propriate by the Aedile. Otherwise, the
earache is irritating to the afflicted creature.
Bestow Fatigue
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Fire
Range: Touch
suffer great fatigue. The target creature must
be touched successfully. If the target crea-
ture resists being touched, then the caster
must make a Brawling skill check (see Chap.
8: Skills). If successful, then the following
adjustments take effect for the duration of
the spell: Physical Fitness and Strength are
halved, Hand-Eye Coordination and Agility
are reduced to 75%.
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Bestow Greater Harm
Level: 3
Magic Points: 24
Discipline: Fire
Range: Touch
harm another. The target creature must be
Skills). If successful, then the creature suf-
fers 2d20 Life Points of damage, though no
visible wound results. This spell harms only
the living. If missed, then the spell is wasted.
Bestow Harm
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Fire
Range: Touch
Skills). If successful, then the target crea-
ture suffers 2d8 Life Points of damage,
though no visible wound results. This spell
harms only the living. If missed, then the
spell is wasted.
Bestow Headache
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Fire
Range: Touch
suffer from a headache. A headache is pain
in the head. The target creature must be
Skills). An affected creature may find that it
is difficult to concentrate, and is subject to
any such modifiers deemed appropriate by
the Aedile. Otherwise, the headache is irri-
tating to the afflicted creature.
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Bestow Ingrown Nail
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Fire
Range: Touch
suffer from an ingrown nail. An ingrown
nail is pain in a finger or toe. The target
creature must be touched successfully. If
the target creature resists being touched, then
(see Chap. 8: Skills). Roll 1d100 to deter-
mine whether it is a (01-50) fingernail or (51-
100) toenail. Next, determine whether it is
on the (01-50) left or (51-100) right hand or
foot. Finally, roll 1d6 to determine the spe-
cific finger or toe; let 1 = the thumb or big
toe and reroll 6s. A creature with an in-
grown fingernail will suffer a penalty of -
3d10 when making skill checks that involve
the use of that hand. A creature with an
ingrown toenail will have their Sprint speed
reduced by (1d100)%. Otherwise, the in-
grown nail is irritating to the target creature.
Bestow Intoxication
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Fire
Range: Touch
Area: 2 creatures to an exponential power equal to
the level of the caster
Description: Casting this spell causes multiple
recipients to become intoxicated. The tar-
get creature must be touched successfully.
check (see Chap. 8: Skills). Each target crea-
ture is affected as though they drank 1d6
glasses of mead (see Intoxication in Chap. 2:
Body). Effects may be cumulative from mul-
tiple castings. Oddly, intoxicated target crea-
tures will not smell as though they have been
drinking. However, an affected target crea-
ture will have a painful hangover that lingers
for 1d10 days.
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Bestow Leprosy
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Fire
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
Duration: Permanent
to acquire the disease known as leprosy (see
Diseases in Chap. 2: Body). The target crea-
(see Chap. 8: Skills).
Upon successfully touching the tar-
get creature, they must pass a Health sub-
ability check at TH 26 not to acquire the
disease. If the target creature fails the check,
then they acquire leprosy.
Leprosy is a chronic, infectious dis-
ease that primarily affects the skin, mucous
membranes, and nerves. Many consider lep-
rosy to be a punishment of the gods for sin;
hence, the leper is in a state of defilement.
The target creature immediately ex-
periences a loss of sensation in 1d4 patches
of skin. These areas are randomly deter-
mined as follows: Roll 1d100 and consult
the table for Body Part Proportion in Chap-
ter 2: Body to determine each bodily location.
Of the affected areas, 1 is severe
enough to cause a body part or limb to fall
off. The others remain problematic areas
of extremely low sensation. When a body
part falls off, consult the table entitled Use-
less/Missing Body Part Penalties in Chapter
10: Combat.
Bestow Lesser Harm
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Fire
Range: Touch
Skills). If successful, then the creature suf-
fers 1d10 Life Points of damage, though no
visible wound results. This spell harms only
the living. If missed, then the spell is wasted.
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Bestow Loss of Appetite
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Fire
Range: Touch
Duration: 2 days to an exponential power equal to
nullify the appetite of a target creature. The
check (see Chap. 8: Skills). If successful, then
the target creature loses all desire to eat. All
thoughts of food and drink will be disgust-
ing to the target creature. Consult the fol-
lowing table to determine the damage done:
e c n a t s b u S o / w s y a D : o t d e c u d e R P L
1 % 0 0 1
2 % ) 8 d 1 + 0 9 (
3 % ) 0 2 d 1 + 0 7 (
4 % ) 0 2 d 2 + 0 4 (
5 % ) 0 2 d 3 (
If the target creature does not eat
or drink in 5 days, then they will perish be-
fore the 6
th
. The target creature will vio-
lently oppose any tactics by others to induce
eating or drinking.
Bestow Millennium
Level: 6
Magic Points: 48
Discipline: Fire
Range: Touch
Duration: Permanent
1,000 years. The target creature must be
yond the creatures lifespan is fatal. Most
mortals die.
Bestow Muteness
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Fire
Range: Touch
Duration: Permanent
mute. Mute creatures are unable to speak
or utter a sound. The target creature must
8: Skills). By passing a Health sub-ability
check at TH 21, the target creature is unaf-
fected by the spell and retains their ability to
speak or make vocal sounds. Mute creatures
may suffer a reduction in Rhetorical Cha-
risma as determined by the Aedile.
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Bestow Numbness
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Fire
Range: Touch
Area: 6 square inches of flesh
Description: Casting this spell causes an area of
skin on another to lose all sensation after
the caster touches it. The target creature
Chap. 8: Skills). This spell is used for many
purposes. For instance, if a foes hand be-
comes numb, then they are 80% likely to
drop their weapon. The area touched is the
center of the numbness.
Bestow Paralysis
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Fire
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
Duration: Permanent
to become paralyzed. The target creature
Chap. 8: Skills). This spell affects only 2 LP
to an exponential power equal to the level
of the caster. Creatures are unaffected if
they have more LP than the caster is capable
of affecting.
Once touched, a target creature must
make a Health sub-ability check. Consult
the table below:
H T t c e f f E
9 <
n i a r b e h t g n i d u l c n i , s i s y l a r a p y l i d o b l a t o T
6 d 2 n i s e i d e r u t a e r c t e g r a T . t r a e h d n a
. s d n u o r
3 1 - 9 . e h t a e r b o t e l b a t u b , s i s y l a r a p y l i d o B
6 1 - 4 1
d n a , e h t a e r b o t e l b a t u b , s i s y l a r a p y l i d o B
. d e z y l a r a p t o n s i b m i l m o d n a r 1
0 2 - 7 1
d n a , e h t a e r b o t e l b a t u b , s i s y l a r a p y l i d o B
. d e z y l a r a p t o n e r a s b m i l m o d n a r 2
2 2 - 1 2 . d e z y l a r a p e r a s b m i l m o d n a r 2
3 2 > . d e z y l a r a p s i b m i l m o d n a r 1
Victims of Bestow Paralysis are able
to move their eyes, unless their Health TH
was less than 9. Further, victims are able to
think clearly. Although the neck of a victim
suffering bodily paralysis will not move, the
victim is aware of their condition and sur-
roundings; they are simply unable to move
or react.
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Bestow Sniffles
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Fire
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
to experience their sinuses draining. The
check (see Chap. 8: Skills). Watery snot will
drip from the nose of the target creature
for the duration of the spell. The rate of
dripping is a number of drips per round
equal to the level of the caster.
Bestow Toothache
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Fire
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
to experience a toothache. The target crea-
(see Chap. 8: Skills). The affected creature
will have problems concentrating, and the
Aedile may impose such penalties as appro-
priate.
Bestow Tooth-Rot
Level: 3
Magic Points: 24
Discipline: Fire
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
to lose a number of teeth. The target crea-
(see Chap. 8: Skills). This spell causes 1d10
teeth of the target creature to rot and fall
out. The higher the level of the caster, the
sooner the teeth rot. Consult the following
table:
l e v e L t c e f f E
2 - 1 s h t n o m 2 1 d 1
4 - 3 s k e e w 4 d 1
6 - 5 s y a d 8 d 1
8 - 7 s r u o h 0 2 d 1
0 1 - 9 s e t u n i m 0 1 d 1
0 1 > s d n u o r 0 1 d 1
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Bestow Ulcer
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Fire
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
touched to acquire an ulcer. An ulcer is a
shallow sore. Although an ulcer may occur
in many bodily locations, this spell causes
ulcers in the stomach. A stomach ulcer
causes pain and irritates the target creature.
ing skill check (see Chap. 8: Skills).
Bestow Virus
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Fire
Area: Special, see below
Duration: 1 minute per level of the caster
Description: Casting this spell causes a number of
LP of creatures specified below to need to
pass a Health sub-ability check at TH 18 or
become infected with a magical virus, popu-
larly called Infectuosica-Vomitory. The vi-
rus causes creatures to vomit unwillingly and
uncontrollably 1d10 times per minute. Dur-
ing the duration of this spell, they are un-
able to attack, their Sprint Speed is reduced
to 50%, and their CA suffers 5. The caster
is immune to the virus. See the table below
to determine the number of LP affected:
l e v e L r e t s a C d e t c e f f A P L
1 0 1 d 1
2 8 d 2
3 0 2 d 2
4 0 0 1 d 4
4 > 0 0 0 1 d 4
All of the LP of a target must be
used for that target to be affected.
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Brittlebone
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Fire
Range: 25
Area: 1 creature
Duration: 1d6 rounds
Description: This spell serves to weaken the skel-
etal structure of a human-sized or smaller
creature, thereby doubling the effective range
for Graphic Gore with pounding weapons
and adds 20 to the severity of all graphic
blows. The target creature must be seen by
the caster.
Burning Bush
Level: 9
Magic Points: 270
Discipline: Air
Range: 50
Area: 10 cubic feet
Duration: 1 round per 2 levels of the caster
Description: Casting this spell convokes a god to
enter a bush, which makes the bush burn.
The god inside the Burning Bush commu-
nicates with a low and booming voice from
within and addresses the caster. No caster
has ever learned its true name. The god re-
fuses to identify itself. Yet, it has been re-
nowned for wielding godly might in the past
at the behest of the caster. The Aedile de-
termines the reactions of the god to being
summoned. If asked its name, the god re-
plies I am who I am, so that the caster will
not know its true name and have any power
over it. Further, this god will refuse to
emerge from the Burning Bush, and does
not allow anyone to see it. The bush will
burn without structurally deteriorating for
the duration of the spell.
Business Spell
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Water
Range: 20 radius from figurine
Area: 1 small business or shop
Duration: As long as the figurine is in the wall
Reference: PGM IV. 2359-72.
Chant: CHAIOCHEN OUTIBILMEMNOUOTH
ATRAUICH. Give income and business to
this place, because Psentebeth lives here.
Ingredients: Orange beeswax, the juice of an aeria
plant, ground ivy, as well as a cock, some
wine, and a lamp that is not colored red.
Ritual: Take the beeswax, juice, and ivy, and make
a figure of a merchant having a hollow bot-
tom, grasping in his left hand a heralds wand
and in his right a small bag. Write on hieratic
papyrus these names, and you will have con-
tinuous business: CHAIOCHEN
OUTIBILMEMNOUOTH ATRAUICH.
Put the papyrus inside the figure and fill in
the hole with the same beeswax. Then de-
posit it in a wall at an inconspicuous place,
crown him on the outside, sacrifice a cock
to him, make a drink offering of wine, and
light a lamp for him that is not colored red.
Description: Profits increase by 10% per level of
of the caster in 1 shop or small business for
as long as the caster desires and retains the
figurine in place.
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Call Acid Rain
Level: 3
Magic Points: 24
Discipline: Air
Range: 1 mile
Area: 100,000 cubic feet
Description: Casting this spell summons acid rain
to fall in a 100 x 100 x 100 area. Each
round that acid rain contacts flesh, it causes
1d10 LP of damage. The acid is weak and
does not harm metal or other substances.
Call Animals
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Air
Range: 0
Area: 1 mile radius
Duration: 1 round per level of the caster
Description: This spell summons a number of
creatures from the surrounding area as a
function of the casters level. The exact type
of creature is determined by the Aedile, since
the surroundings may vary considerably.
Usually, common creatures arrive. Individual
creatures never have more Life Points than
the caster, though together they may have
more. Consider the table below:
l e v e L r e t s a C d e n o m m u S r e b m u N
2 - 1 4 d 1
3 6 d 1
5 - 4 8 d 1
8 - 6 6 d 2
0 1 - 9 8 d 2
5 1 - 1 1 0 1 d 2
5 1 > 2 1 d 2
After the duration of the spell, the
summoned animals return to their original
location.
Call Avalanche
Level: 5
Magic Points: 40
Discipline: Air
Range: 1 mile
Area: 100 x 100 x 100
Description: Casting this spell summons a por-
tion of an avalanche occurring somewhere
in the world at the moment. The caster de-
termines where the avalanche will appear
within the radius of 1 mile. The avalanche
will consist either of tons of falling snow
and ice (1-5 on 1d10) or rock (6-10).
The avalanche itself will occur for
1d6 rounds. During this time, heavy mate-
rial determined above will fall to the ground.
After this time, 1d20 feet of the material will
remain and cause continuous crushing dam-
age until the end of the duration of the spell.
Falling snow distributes 1d4 IP or
LP per round. Thereafter, crushing dam-
age is 1/3 LP per foot of depth of snow
and ice.
Falling rock distributes 2d20 LP per
round. Thereafter, crushing damage is 5 LP
per foot of depth of remaining rock.
In either case, characters trapped
underneath material should consult the
choking maneuver under the Wrestling skill
(see Chap. 8: Skills) to see if they suffocate
to death.
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Call Ball Lightning
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Air
Range: 1 mile
Area: 1d10-inch diameter sphere
Duration: 1d4 seconds to an exponential power
Description: Casting this spell summons a natural
phenomenon known as ball lightning. Ball
lightning is a mysterious glowing sphere that
drifts through the air, though it can bounce
along the ground as well. Various colors of
ball lightning have been seen. Sometimes it
changes color. Ball lightning may have an
internal structure, such as layers or moving
sparks. The lifetime of ball lightning is re-
lated to its size, and inversely related to its
brightness. Balls that are blue and orange
seem to last longer than average. Ball light-
ning has no observable buoyancy effect. It
is 75% likely to end with a violent explo-
sion. Ball lightning illuminates a 10 radius,
so it is brighter than a candle, but not as
bright as a torch.
Upon successful casting, the ball
lightning will appear 2 in front of the caster.
The ball lightning will move according to
the whim of the caster, though it is unable
to move faster than 100 per round and will
remain 3 above the ground. Ball lightning
must remain in motion. If the caster is un-
able to concentrate on it, then it either dis-
sipates or explodes violently (as determined
above).
If the ball lightning explodes, then
it causes 1d10 IP or LP of electrical damage
to all within 3.
Call Blizzard
Level: 7
Magic Points: 56
Discipline: Air
Range: 1 mile
Area: 1,000 x 1,000 x 1,000
Description: Casting this spell summons a severe
blizzard to appear in an area designated by
the caster and which is within the range of
the spell. For the first 2d4 rounds, damage
will not occur to creatures within the bliz-
zard. Visibility will be reduced to 5%.
However, after 2d4 rounds of con-
tinual exposure, each creature within the bliz-
zard will suffer 1 LP of cold damage per
round. If the creature wears metal armor,
but is not directly touching metal, then dam-
age is increased to 2 LP per round.
For each round during which cold
damage occurs, there is a chance of getting
frostbite. The chance of acquiring frostbite
is exponential. For the 1
st
round of dam-
age, there is a 2% chance. This chance in-
creases exponentially each round thereafter.
If frostbite is acquired, then roll 1d10 to de-
termine its location: (1-5) hands, (6-9) feet,
(10) nose.
If any portion of the body of a sub-
jected creature is in contact with metal, then
this portion of the body risks twice the nor-
mal chance of acquiring frostbite.
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Call Comet
Level: 10
Magic Points: 1,800
Discipline: Air
Range: Unlimited
Area: 1 comet
Description: Casting this spell summons the
nearest comet in the universe. This spell
may not be cast by 1 caster, but requires
multiple druids; this is a circle spell. The
summoned comet will appear and be visible
in the sky. The comet will appear just out-
side the atmosphere. The exact location and
direction of the comet, once summoned, is
determined by the circle of druids. The
circle of druids may direct the course of this
comet as they please. If the summoned
comet collides with a planet, then mass de-
struction may result.
Call Chilly Gust
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Air
Range: Limited by casters vision
Area: 20 x 20 x 20
Description: Casting this spell summons a chilly
gust of air. The caster may place the chilly
gust of air anywhere that they can see. Any
target the caster is able to see may be af-
fected by a chilly gust of wind. The air does
(1d6 - 1) LP of damage to all in the area.
Those with human-like skin are apt to have
goosebumps after experiencing the chilly
gust.
Call Familiar
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Air
Range: Caster
Area: 1-mile radius
Duration: Permanent
Description: The caster calls forth a single animal
from the surrounding countryside to be-
come a permanent pet and minion. A spe-
cial mental and magical bond exists between
the caster and the minion, allowing them to
communicate telepathically. It is at the
Aediles discretion what type of animal
comes forth to serve. The creature serves
the caster faithfully and willingly. The crea-
ture can have no more LP than the caster.
Most familiars have 1d10 LP. Each caster
may have only 1 familiar at a time. If the
familiar dies, the caster must pass a Health
check at TH 18 or die. If the caster sur-
vives, then they will be weak and effectively
have 0 MP for 1d6 days. Common names
for familiars are Hammerlein, Haussibut, and
Hinkebein.
Call Flood
Level: 10
Magic Points: 1,800
Discipline: Air
Range: 1 entire world
Area: 1 entire world
Duration: 40 days and 40 nights
Description: Casting this spell causes an entire
world to be flooded for 40 day and 40 nights.
After this time, the effects of the flood will
take 1 year to return fully to normal. Most
life, except for oceanic, will die.
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Call Fog
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Air
Range: 1 mile
Area: 10 cubic feet to an exponential power equal
Description: Casting this spell summons fog from
the atmosphere, which the caster may cen-
ter anywhere within 1 mile. Casters usually
use fog to reduce visibility, such as when it is
necesary to flee, sneak about, or avoid foes.
This spell grants a base penalty of - 10 to
Sight skill checks, with an additional penalty
of - 3 per caster level. The penalty applies
only when reasonable.
Call Gale Wind
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Air
Range: Limited only by casters vision
Area: 20 x 20 x 20
Description: Casting this spell causes wind that does
not damage creatures, but effectively im-
pedes or prevents movement toward the
caster and assists movement away from the
caster according to the table below:
t h g i e W t e g r a T
s d n u o P n i
d e e p S t n i r p S
t n e m e v o M
d r a w o T
t n e m e v o M
y a w A
* 1 1 < % 0 % 0 0 1
0 5 - 1 1 % 0 2 % 0 1 1
0 0 1 - 1 5 % 0 4 % 0 2 1
0 5 1 - 1 0 1 % 0 6 % 0 3 1
0 0 2 - 1 5 1 % 0 8 % 0 4 1
0 0 2 > % 0 0 1 % 0 5 1
*Note: Any objects weighing less
than 11 pounds will be hurled in a random
direction, both horizontally and vertically.
When striking another object, 1d10 IP or
LP of damage are done to both the object
hurled and the object struck.
When attempting to Sprint, a suc-
cessful Balance skill check (see Chap. 8: Skills)
must be made at TH 17 or instead they fall
down and are subject to any attacks of foes
who are within range for 1 round.
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Call God
Level: 10
Magic Points: 1,800
Discipline: Air
Range: Unlimited
Area: 1 god
Description: Casting this spell summons a god.
This spell may not be cast by 1 caster, but
requires multiple druids; this is a circle spell.
The druids must select a god. The sum-
moned god will appear in physical form in
the center of the druidic circle. Regardless
of the disposition of the god, the god is
likely to be upset that it has been forced to
appear in its current location by mortals.
Once the god appears, the circle of druids
does not have influence over the god. The
Aedile determines the reaction of the god.
Call Greater Item
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Air
Range: Touch
Area: 1 item
Duration: 1 day per level of the caster
Description: The item summoned may weigh no
more than 100 lbs. It is impossible to sum-
mon a part or portion of an object; the
whole or entire object must be summoned.
For instance, it is impossible to summon a
brain without the creature that must accom-
pany it, unless of course it was already dis-
membered. The item cannot be magical.
Upon completion of the spell, the item van-
ishes, returning to its original place prior to
summoning.
Call Guard Dog
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Air
Range: 1 mile
Area: 1 creature
Duration: 2d6 hours
Description: A wild or domesticated dog from the
surrounding mile is summoned to serve the
caster. The dog will bark continuously and
as loudly as possible whenever it sees any
being larger than 2 in height or length ap-
proach within 100 of the caster. If the dog
is attacked, then it will attempt to remove
the genitalia of the foe by biting, locking,
and pulling. The dog will not be distracted
from its duties. For example, a male dog
may become erect if a bitch (in any con-
text) wanders past, but miraculously, he will
not chase her in hopes of procreation. At
the end of the spell, the dog is finally al-
lowed to urinate, lick its balls, and runs home.
Call Lesser Being
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Air
Range: 300
Area: 1 creature
Description: A being of 10-20 LP is summoned by
the caster to do their bidding. The creature
that arrives is determined by the Aediles
discretion, though there is only a 10% chance
of failure if a true name is known. Most
commonly, these arrive: dogs, kobolds, elves,
female humans, big snakes, etc. After the
duration of the spell, the summoned crea-
ture returns to their original location.
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Call Light
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Air
Range: 50
Area: 25 radius that may be mobile
Description: Casting this spell summons light as
bright as torch-light. The light is summoned
to a single point within the range as deter-
mined by the caster. From this point, the
light will shine with the brightness of torch-
light for the duration of the spell. In total
darkness, the light will reasonably illuminate
an area of 25 radius.
If the light is summoned onto a
point within the radius, and the point is
mobile, then the light will move with the
point. However, if the mobile point at any
time exceeds the range of the spell, then the
light will cease and the spell will end prema-
turely.
If the light is summoned into an eye
of a living creature, then it may blind that
eye of the creature for 1d6 rounds if they
fail a Health sub-ability check at TH 17. If
1 eye is blinded, then the Aedile will apply a
penalty of - 3 to all attack skill checks for
Call Lightning
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Air
Range: 1 mile
Duration: 2 rounds
Description: Casting this spell conjures electrical
energy from the surrounding sky and
harnasses it together into a single destruc-
tive bolt. During the casting of the spell,
the caster must specify the target creature
or object as a location of the strike. Energy
gathers above during the 1
st
round, though
it cannot be seen, heard, or otherwise de-
tected. Regardless of the casters initiative,
a bolt of lightning strikes the target at the
beginning of the 2
nd
round. The lightning
bolt causes 10d10 IP or LP damage. Due to
thunder, those within 50 must pass a Health
sub-ability check at TH 14 or become deaf
permanently. Thunder will be heard miles
away.
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Call Maggots
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Air
Range: 50
Area: 10 x 10
Description: Casting this spell summons 1d1000
maggots into the area designated by the
caster. Maggots feast only upon dead flesh.
If only living creatures are present within
the area, then the maggots will crawl over
their bodies, eating away only dead flesh such
as dandruff; this is actually healthy for the
skin.
However, if any cadaver is within the
area, including an undead creature, then the
maggots will swarm it within the next round.
Thereafter, the maggots will eat flesh at a
rate presented below:
s t o g g a M f o r e b m u N e t a R n o i t p m u s n o C
1 5 - 1 k e e w / P L 1
0 0 1 - 1 5 y a d / P L 1
0 5 2 - 1 0 1 r u o h / P L 1
0 0 5 - 1 5 2 e t u n i m / P L 1
0 5 7 - 1 0 5 s d n u o r 0 1 / P L 1
0 0 0 , 1 - 1 5 7 d n u o r / P L 1
summoned maggots return to their original
location.
Call Magic Mail
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Air
Range: Touch
Area: 1 target creature
Description: Casting this spell summons magical
energy that protects 1 target creature by pro-
viding a bonus of 5 to CA. The target crea-
(see Chap. 8: Skills). After the duration of
the spell, the protective magical energy re-
turns to its original location.
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Call Object
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Air
Range: Special
Area: Special
Description: Casting this spell summons a non-
living object from the surrounding area to
rest in the hand of the caster. The object
may weigh no more than 10% of the weight
of the caster. Also, the object may not ex-
ceed 1 cubic foot in size per level of the
caster. Consult the table below to determine
the maximum range within which the ob-
ject may be summoned:
l e v e L r e t s a C e g n a R
1 t e e f 0 1
2 t e e f 0 5
3 t e e f 0 0 1
5 - 4 t e e f 0 0 2
7 - 6 t e e f 0 0 5
9 - 8 t e e f 0 0 0 , 1
2 1 - 0 1 e l i m 1
4 1 - 3 1 s e l i m 0 1
4 1 > s e l i m 0 0 1
summoned object will return to its original
location. The object may not be magical.
Call Quake
Level: 6
Magic Points: 48
Discipline: Air
Range: 1 mile
Description: Casting this spell summons an earth-
quake to occur at the designated area. The
earth opens a rift around the area of effect,
which must be within 100 x 100 x 100. All
who are within the area fall to the bottom
of the rift. At the end of the spell, the rift
closes, sealing as though nothing ever hap-
pened. All within suffer 4d1000 x 10 IP or
LP of damage until crushed or dead.
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Call Termites
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Air
Range: 1 mile
Duration: Permanent
Description: Casting this spell summons a colony
of termites. To determine the number of
termites in the colony, roll 1d1000 and mul-
tiply the result by 1,000. Termites are in-
sects, and mistakenly called white ants. These
insects feed on wood. Termites tunnel their
way through wood, into which they burrow
to obtain food. Given enough time, they
burrow through the wood until nothing re-
mains but a shell. To determine how much
wood may be eaten per hour by the termites,
consult the following table:
r e b m u N s d n u o P
0 0 0 , 0 0 1 - 0 0 0 , 1 1
0 0 0 , 0 0 2 - 1 0 0 , 0 0 1 5
0 0 0 , 0 0 3 - 1 0 0 , 0 0 2 0 1
0 0 0 , 0 0 4 - 1 0 0 , 0 0 3 5 1
0 0 0 , 0 0 5 - 1 0 0 , 0 0 4 0 2
0 0 0 , 0 0 6 - 1 0 0 , 0 0 5 5 2
0 0 0 , 0 0 7 - 1 0 0 , 0 0 6 0 3
0 0 0 , 0 0 8 - 1 0 0 , 0 0 7 5 3
0 0 0 , 0 0 9 - 1 0 0 , 0 0 8 0 4
0 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 1 - 1 0 0 , 0 0 9 5 4
summoned termites return to their original
location.
Call Tidal Wave
Level: 5
Magic Points: 40
Discipline: Air
Range: 1 mile
Description: Casting this spell summons a tidal
wave that is 100 tall and over 100 wide. The
tidal wave appears instantly and falls upon
whatever is in the area, distributing 4d1000
IP or LP of damage.
Though damage is distributed imme-
diately, the circumstances and environment
affect the next few minutes. After the initial
distribution of damage, the waters will dis-
perse appropriately. The after-effects of this
much water being summoned to the area is
the Aediles discretion.
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Call Vermin
Level: 5
Magic Points: 40
Discipline: Air
Range: 1 mile
Area: 10 x 10
Description: This spell summons a horde of
1d1000 red-eyed rodents from the surround-
ing mile to simultaneously attempt to devour
anything within the specified area. To de-
termine how many pounds of vermin at-
tack a target, multiply the number in the
horde by 2. The swarming black massive
horde of vermin will attempt to Overbear
any target within the area, as in the Wres-
tling skill (see Chap. 8: Skills). If successful,
then the horde will tear meat from the
victims skull. Once they Overbear the vic-
tim, the rodents will gnash and gnaw at the
skull first, and work their way from head to
toe, picking every morsel to the bone. How-
ever, if the horde is exposed to any fire, then
they will abandon their target and flee. While
the spell is in effect, the target is unable to
react if Overbearing is successful. Whether
Overbearing occurs or not, the target suf-
fers a number of Life Points of damage per
round equal to 1% of the number of ro-
dents in the horde. Every round that ro-
dents gnaw upon the target, the Aedile makes
a secret roll to determine whether or not
the target has acquired a disease. Note that
it is possible to acquire multiple diseases. The
Aediles check equals the targets Health sub-
ability check at TH 16. If a disease is ac-
quired, then roll 1d100 and consult the table
below:
l l o R e s a e s i D
0 1 - 1 0 x a r h t n A
0 3 - 1 1 e u g a l P c i n o b u B
9 9 - 1 3 s e i b a R
0 0 1 r e v e F t n a l u d n U
Further, if the victim survives, then
for every round that rodents gnawed, they
lose 5% of their Facial Charisma due to scar-
ring. There is also a 50% risk that the scar-
ring is permanent. After the duration of
the spell, the summoned vermin return to
their original location.
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Charm for Causing Separation
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Ether
Range: 1 mile per level of the caster
Area: 2 characters originally on good terms
Reference: PGM XII. 365-75.
Chant: I call upon you, god, you who are in the
empty air, you who are terrible, invisible, and
great, you who afflict the earth and shake
the universe, you who love disturbances and
hate stability and scatter the clouds from one
another, IAIA IAKOUBIAI IO ERBETH,
IO PAKERBETH IO BOLCHOSETH
BASDOUMA PATATHNAX APOPSS
OSESRO ATAPH THABRAOU EO
THATHTHABRA BORARA
AROBREITHA BOLCHOSETH
KOKKOLOIPTOLE RAMBITHNIPS:
give to him, (speak the name of the first vic-
tim), the son of her, (speak the name of the
mother of the first victim), strife, war; and
to him, (speak the name of the second vic-
tim), the son of her, (speak the name of the
mother of the second victim), odiousness,
enmity.
Ingredients: A pot of smoked fish and a bronze
stylus
Ritual: On a pot of smoked fish inscribe a spell
with a bronze stylus and recite it afterwards
and put it where they (your victims) are,
where they usually return, repeating at the
same time the chant.
Description: Casting this spell separates 2 charac-
ters who are otherwise on good terms.
Though this spell is primarily intended to
separate 2 male friends, it may also sepa-
rate husband and wife.
Charm for Direct Vision
Level: 5
Magic Points: 40
Discipline: Air
Range: 50
Area: 9 diameter circle, unless broken
Chant: Let the earth be still, let the air be still, let
the sea be still; let the winds also be still, and
do not be a hindrance to this my divination
-- no sound, no loud cry, no hissing. For I
am a prophet, and since I am about to call a
terribl e, fearful name, KOLLA
OLPHILOGEMALA ACHEROIO, open
the holy temple, the world built on the earth,
because I am MANCHNOBIS
CHOLCHOBE MALASET IAT
THANNOUITA KERTOMENOU
PAKERBAO KRAMMASIRAT
MOMOMO MELASOUT PEU PHRE.
Open my ears so that you may reveal to me
concerning those things I ask you to answer
me. Come on, come on; immediately, im-
mediately; quickly, quickly; and speak con-
cerning those things about which I ques-
tioned you. Appear to me, I command you,
for I am IEO BELPHENO, who considers
this matter.
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Ingredients: Copper vessel, male frankincense
Ritual: Take the copper vessel, pour rainwater into
it, and make an offering of male frankin-
cense. Speak the chant.
Description: This spell summons a spirit to answer
a question asked by the caster. Once the
spirit appears, the caster may ask the ques-
tion. When finished and desiring to dismiss
the spirit, say: Go away, for my Health and
well-being. While bound within the circle,
the spirit is also bound to speak the truth.
If the spirit does not know the answer, it
must admit ignorance. If the circle is bro-
ken, then the spirit is no longer bound by
the caster and may leave. The Aedile deter-
mines the knowledge and behavior of the
spirit. Even though the spirit is bound by
the caster and must be truthful, the spirit
does not have to behave respectfully.
Charm Small Mammal
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Ether
Range: 50
Area: 1 non-humanoid mammal
Description: The effect of this spell is to subdue a
non-humanoid mammal of 10 LP or less to
obey simple commands from the caster. The
charmed mammal will not understand
speech, but only the simplest of the casters
thoughts. For example, it may understand:
help me, kill them, defend me, or guard this. Con-
versely, the mammal will not understand
thoughts such as: take the sword from his hand,
get his attention, bring me food, etc.
Charm to Break Enchantment
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Air
Range: None
Area: Caster
Duration: 1 hour per spell level
Reference: PGM XXXVI. 256-64.
Chant: None
Ingredients: A 3-cornered sherd (shard)
Ritual: Taking a 3-cornered sherd from the fork
of a road -- pick it up with your left hand --
inscribe it with ink and hide it. Write:
ASSTRAELOS CHRAELOS, dissolve ev-
ery enchantment against me, (write your own
name), for I conjure you by the great and
terrible names that the winds fear and the
rocks split when they hear it.
Description: Casting this spell nullifies or breaks
all spells from the ether discipline in effect
by others regarding the caster.
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Charm to Break Spells
Level: 3
Magic Points: 24
Discipline: Ether
Range: Self
Area: 3 radius to an exponential power equal to
Duration: Permanent/Instantaneous
Chant: None
Ingredients: Lead
Ritual: Take lead and draw on it a unique figure
holding a torch in its right hand, in its left -
- and at the left -- a knife, and on its head 3
falcons, and under its legs a scarab, and un-
der the scarab a serpent.
Description: Casting this spell will break other spells.
Provided that the caster is of equal or greater
occupational level (except priests, who must
exceed the level) and that they have more
MP when the spell is cast than the caster
whose spell they wish to break, all spells in
effect and cast by others will cease.
Charm to Induce Insomnia I
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Ether
Range: 100 yards per level of the caster
Area: 1 female
Duration: The night following the casting
Chant: None
Ingredients: A seashell
Ritual: Take the ingredient and write: IPSAE
IAOAI, let her, (speak the name of the fe-
male to be affected), daughter of (speak the
name of the females mother), lie awake be-
cause of me. That night she will lie awake.
Description: Casting this spell causes 1 named fe-
male to lie awake, unable to sleep, for 1 night.
Charm to Induce Insomnia II
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Earth
Range: 2 miles to an exponential power equal to
Area: 1 female
Duration: Permanent until caster negates it
Chant: None
Ingredients: A living bat and ink
Ritual: Take a living bat and on the right wing paint
with ink a picture of a man with long hair
sitting on a chair. On the left wing write the
following: I call upon you, great god,
T H A T H A B A T H A T H
PETENNABOUTHI PEPTOU BAST
EIESOUS OUAIR AMOUN OUTHI
ASCHELIDONETH BATHARIBATH; let
her, (name the female you would like to have
permanent insomnia), lie awake through the
whole night and day, until she dies, immedi-
ately, immediately; quickly, quickly.
Perform this spell at the waning of
the moon and the woman will die for lack
of sleep, without lasting 7 days. This charm
cannot at any time have an antidote. But if
you at some time wish one, do not release
the bat, but keep it in custody, and do this as
well: when you want to release it, wash off
with spring water that has been written on
the wings and release the bird. But do not
use this spell save for a great intrigue.
Description: Casting this spell will cause a speci-
fied female to suffer from insomnia until the
caster releases her from the spell or until she
dies on the 7
th
day.
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Charm to Inflict Harm I
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Fire
Range: 1 mile
Area: 1 victim
Chant: Supreme angels, just as this frog drips with
blood and dries up, so also will the body of
him, (speak the name of the character to be
harmed), whom (speak the name of the
mother of the character to be harmed) bore,
because I conjure you, who are in command
of fire MASKELLI MASKELLO.
Ingredients: A lead lamella (thin metal plate),
bronze stylus, blood from a bat, a frog,
thread, bronze needle, reed, and hairs of a
black ox.
Ritual: Take a lead lamella and inscribe with a bronze
stylus the following names, and after smear-
ing it with blood from a bat, roll up the
lamella in the usual fashion. Cut open a frog
and put it into its stomach. After stitching
it up with thread and a bronze needle, hang
it up on a reed from your property by means
of hairs from the tip of the tail of a black
ox, at the east of the property near the ris-
ing of the sun.
On the lamella, write: OUSIRI
S E S E G G E N B A R P H A R GGE S
OUSIRIISESE SIRISESE IRISESE
RISESE ISESE SESEG ESEG SEGGEN
EGGEN GGEN GE GGENBARPH
GGENBARPH GENBARPH
GENBARPH ENBARPH BA B.
ERI KI SEPHEARARACH-
ARAPHTHISKERA RIKISIPHTHEARA-
RACHARAEPHTHISIKER IKISIP-
HTHEARARACHARAEPHTHISIKE.
Description: Casting this spell inflicts harm on 1
chosen victim. The caster must roll 1d100
to determine the amount of damage in LP
that the victim loses. This damage will oc-
cur steadily during 1d100 hours. If the vic-
tim loses 100% of their life, then they die.
When the spell expires, the victim will heal
naturally.
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Charm to Inflict Harm II
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Fire
Range: 1 mile
Area: Those who bring charges against the
caster
Duration: Permanent
Reference: PGM LI. 1-27.
Chant: I exhort you, demon of the dead and the
necessity of death which has happened in
your case, image of the gods, to hear my
request and to avenge me, (speak your name),
whom (speak your mothers name) bore,
because a charge has been brought against
me. And I exhort you not to listen to those
who have brought charges against me,
wicked men ungodly toward me. I ask you,
demon of the dead, not to listen to them
but to listen only to me, (speak your own
name), since I am pious toward the gods,
and to cause them to be ill for their whole
life.
Ingredients: None
Ritual: Speak the chant
Description: Casting this spell will cause those who
bring charges against the caster to acquire a
random disease (see Chap. 2: Body). Charges
are more than simple slander, they must be
public, though not necessarily formal or le-
gal. Public, here, means the charges must
be told to a group of at least 10 characters.
Rumors and gossip spread individually do
not count.
Charm to Inflict Harm III
Level: 5
Magic Points: 40
Discipline: Fire
Range: 1 mile
Area: 1 female
Duration: 1 hour per level of the caster
Reference: PGM LXIV. 1-12.
Chant: Strike ill, attract, send a dream. I call upon
you by your sacred names, PSINA PSINA
KRADIDA PSIOMOIPS....Make her writhe
at my feet for a short time.
Ingredients: None
Ritual: Speak the chant
Description: Casting this spell causes a woman to
suffer for a duration. This writhing pain will
never be forgotten. The female will con-
vulse painfully and continuously. When the
spell expires, every muscle in her body will
ache for 1d4 days.
Charm to Open a Door
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Ether
Range: Touch
Area: 1 door
Duration: Permanent
Chant: Open up for me, open up for me, door bolt;
be opened, be opened, door bolt, because I
am ARCHEPHRENEPSOU PHIRIGX.
Ingredients: An unfallen umbilical cord and ink
Ritual: Take from a firstborn ram an umbilical cord
that has not fallen to the ground, and after
mixing in ink, apply it to the door bolts when
you want to open a door, and speak the
chant, and you will open it immediately.
Description: Casting this spell will open a door,
whether it is sealed by magic or rust.
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Charm to Subject
Level: 6
Magic Points: 48
Discipline: Fire
Range: 1 mile
Area: 1 victim
Duration: Casters whim, but the spell must be
maintained by concentration, so the caster
may not perform other activities or cast
other spells.
Reference: PGM X. 36-50.
Chant: Just as these sacred names are being
trampled, so also let him, (speak the name
of the character), the trouble-maker, be
trampled.
Ingredients: A lamella (metal leaf or thin metal
plate) and a frogs tongue.
Ritual: Take a lamella from a yoke for mules and
engrave on it the following names and put a
frogs tongue in it.
ABRASAX
IOCHCH
AEEIOYO CHYCH MICHAEL NYSEU
EEIOYOA CHYBACHYCH RAPHAEL NYCHIEU
EIOYOAE BACHACHYCH GABRIEL AOCHE
IOYOAEE BAKAXICHYCH SOURIEL MECHEU
OYOAEEI BAZABACHYCH ZAZIEL IAO
YOAEEIO BADETOPHOTH BADAKIEL SABAOTH
OAEEIOY BAINCHOOOCH SYLIEL ADONAI
ABRASAX Subject him, (write the name of the character), to me immediately; quickly,
quickly.
z
When the metal leaf with the frogs
tongue is put into your right sandal, speak
the chant.
Description: With the casting of this spell, a per-
son named by the caster will be trampled as
long as the caster wears an engraved lamella
under their sandal. 4d8 LP of damage oc-
cur every round.
Cloak
Level: 9
Magic Points: 270
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
Area: See below
Duration: Permanent
Description: Casting this spell will magically hide a
large area by imbuing every creature and item
within the area with an ethereal Cloak. The
matter within the area is ethereal and invis-
ible to others who are not so imbued. Ev-
eryone affected by the Cloak can see each
other and interact normally. Matter inside
the area at the time of casting is imbued with
an ethereal cloak. For example, a character
inside seems to become ethereal. This char-
acter may leave the area, but since the effect
of this spell is limited to the specified area,
if this character leaves the area then they
will be visible as normal. If non-ethereal
matter enters the cloaked area, then it will
not be noticed by those who are cloaked.
If ethereal matter enters the cloaked area,
then it may be noticed by those who are
cloaked. Once a cloaked character or ob-
ject leaves the cloaked area, it will not regain
its ethereal Cloak upon entering the affected
area again.
This spell may only be cast by mul-
tiple druids in a circle; Cloak is a circle spell.
The amount of area affected is de-
termined below:
l e v e L a e r A d e t c e f f A
0 1 < e l i m - r e t r a u q c i b u c 1
2 1 - 0 1 e l i m - f l a h c i b u c 1
5 1 - 3 1 e l i m c i b u c 1
8 1 - 6 1 s e l i m c i b u c 2
1 2 - 9 1 s e l i m c i b u c 5
4 2 - 2 2 s e l i m c i b u c 0 1
7 2 - 5 2 s e l i m c i b u c 0 2
7 2 > s e l i m c i b u c 0 0 1
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Coal Foot
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
Description: Casting this spell causes the creature
touched to gain the ability to walk across or
upon non-magical fire barefoot without ex-
periencing pain or damage. However, non-
magical fire may be applied to other parts
of the body of the target creature with nor-
mal and damaging effects. The target crea-
Cocoon
Level: 5
Magic Points: 40
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
Description: Casting this spell causes the target
creature, regardless of size, to become
trapped inside a cocoon. The target crea-
A cocoon will form instantly. The
cocoon is formed largely from silk, and is a
quickly hardening material with high tensile
strength. Only a creature with a Strength
sub-ability of 500 or more can either break
out of or into such a cocoon by brute force.
If the entrapped target creature breathes to
stay alive, then they will suffocate in time as
per the choking maneuver in the Wrestling
skill (see Chap. 8: Skills).
If the trapped target creature has a
Strength sub-ability of 300 or more, then
they are not fully unable to move; they may
move 1d4 limbs (1d100)% of their normally
unhindered range. Most trapped target crea-
tures immediately find a sharp object, such
as a dagger, and cut a hole through the co-
coon for air (requires 2d10 IP of damage),
and then free themselves (2d100 IP required
for a human-sized cocoon).
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Coercive Spell for Restraining
Level: 3
Magic Points: 24
Discipline: Earth
Range: 1 mile
Area: 1 limb
Chant: SPHEDEMOUR BIRBIA ECHI
EROPHTHI ATARMETRA CHELOOPS.
Ingredients: None
Ritual: Speak the chant.
Description: Casting this spell causes 1 limb of a
character or creature whom the caster envi-
sions to become useless and immobile.
Complete Healing
Level: 6
Magic Points: 48
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
heal 1 creature without limitation. The tar-
check (see Chap. 8: Skills). If successful, then
the creature regains their full potential of
LP if they are wounded, regardless of the
number. If missed, then the spell is wasted.
Conflagration
Level: 7
Magic Points: 56
Discipline: Fire
Range: 1 mile
Area: 250 blast radius
Description: Casting this spell causes incomprehen-
sible burning damage. The caster must
choose a central point within the range.
From this central point, a fiery blast will ex-
plode violently and implode again within 1
round. Anything within the area is subjected
to 2d100 IP or LP. Vegetation will not grow
in this area for 1 year. The explosion will be
heard and felt up to a half-mile away.
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Contraceptive Spell
Level: 3
Magic Points: 24
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
Area: A womans genitals
Duration: Number of years of sterility according
to the number of seeds used.
Chant: None
Ingredients: Bittervetch seeds, frog, a seed of hen-
bane, mares milk, nasal mucus of a cow,
grains of barley, leather skin made from a
fawn, mulehide skin
Ritual: Take as many bittervetch seeds as you want
for the number of years you wish to remain
sterile. Steep them in the menses of a men-
struating woman. Let them steep in her own
genitals. And take a frog that is alive and
throw the bittervetch seeds into its mouth
so that the frog swallows them, and release
the frog alive at the place where you cap-
tured him. And take a seed of henbane,
steep it in mares milk; and take the nasal
mucus of a cow, with grains of barley, put
these into a leather skin made from a fawn
and on the outside bind it up with mulehide
skin, and attach it as an amulet during the
waning of the moon. Mix in also with the
barley grains cerumen from the ear of a
mule.
Description: Casting this spell prevents pregnancy.
Convert to Cannibal
Level: 3
Magic Points: 24
Discipline: Ether
Range: Touch
Duration: 2 days to an exponential power equal
Description: Casting this spell converts a target
creature to cannibalism for the duration of
the spell. For the duration of the spell, the
target creature will demonstrate a distaste for
most food, and clearly prefer to eat their own
race or species. Target creatures that are con-
verted to cannibalism will not act stupidly,
but may cunningly attempt to eat their own
kind, if possible.
Brawling skill check (see Chap. 8: Skills). If
the target creature passes a Wisdom ability
check at TH 20, then the spell is ineffective.
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Cover Tracks
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Earth
Range: None
Area: A mobile 25 radius around the caster
to the casters level
Description: For the duration of this spell, the area
around the caster is untraceable. This ap-
plies to all area that had been affected. For
instance, a sorcerer casts this spell and gets
away on their wagon. All area that the wagon
has covered during the duration of the spell
will leave no tracks. Thus, the first few min-
utes of their getaway are permanently un-
traceable.
Create Species
Level: 10
Magic Points: 1,800
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
Area: Earth
create a mortal species. If a mortal casts
this spell, then it is likely to upset gods. The
player must consult the Aedile to determine
what is admissible.
Cryogenics
Level: 3
Magic Points: 24
Discipline: Fire
Range: 200
Area: 1 target
Description: Casting this spell releases cold energy
in the form of a thin beam that projects
forth from the end of 1 finger of the caster.
For the beam to be aimed and therefore
connect with the target, a successful Aim
skill check must be made (see Chap. 8: Skills).
The beam of cold energy causes 2d20 LP
of damage by freezing solid this proportion
of the target creature. Consult the Body
Part Proportion table in Chapter 2: Body to
determine the location of the rays contact.
If the entire head or torso becomes
frozen, then the target creature must pass a
Health sub-ability check at TH 14 to remain
alive. Each minute thereafter, they must pass
a check, though the TH increases by 1 every
minute until they are thawed completely.
Movement may be hindered as well
when body parts are frozen. The Aedile
must decide the effects. If a limb is frozen,
then consult the Useless/Missing Body Part
Penalties table in Chapter 10: Combat.
Thawing time equals 2 minutes per
LP of damage. The rate of thawing may be
affected by the temperature of the environ-
ment and is subject to the Aediles discre-
tion.
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Cryoprobe
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Fire
Range: 50
Area: 1 target
in the form of a thin beam that projects
forth from the end of 1 finger of the caster.
For the beam to be aimed and therefore
connect with the target, a successful Aim
skill check must be made (see Chap. 8: Skills).
The beam of cold energy causes 1d10 Life
Points of damage.
Cryotherapy
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Area: 1 target
through touch. The target creature must be
Skills). If touched, then damage will not
occur, but a cold sensation will be felt.
The common application of this
spell is to prevent further swelling of a
wound. While it does not heal, no further
damage will occur with that wound. For in-
stance, if a character is unconscious, then
they are more likely to stabilize.
Cup Spell
Level:4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Ether
Range: Ingestion
Area: 1 specific female
Duration: Special
Chant: You are wine; you are not wine. The guts
of IAO PAKERBETH SEMESILAM
OOO E PATACHNA IAAA. At whatever
hour you descend into the guts of her, (speak
the name of the desired female), let her love
me, (speak your own name), for all the time
of her life.
Ingredients: A cup of wine
Ritual: Speak the chant to the cup 7 times
Description: Once this spell is cast, the cup of wine
must be drunk by the desired female so
named in the chant within the day. If not,
then the spell is ineffective. If the desired
female drinks the entire cup of wine within
the same day that the spell was cast, then
she will immediately fall in eternal love with
the caster.
AMICULE
.
DELICIAE
.
NUM
.
IS
.
SUM
.
QUI
.
MENTIAR
.
TIBI
Baby, sweetheart,
would I lie to you?
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De Medicamentis
Level: 6
Magic Points: 48
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Area: 1 diseased, unhealthy, or wounded creature
Duration: Permanent
Reference: Arcana Mundi, p. 72
Chant: Go away, no matter whether you originated
today or earlier: this disease, this illness, this
pain, this swelling, this redness, this goiter,
these tonsils, this abscess, this tumor, these
glands and the little glands I call forth, I lead
forth, through this spell, from these limbs
and bones.
Ingredients: None
Ritual: Recite the chant while sober and touching
the relevant part of the body with 3 fingers:
thumb, middle finger, and ring finger; the
other 2 are stretched out.
Description: Casting this spell cures a disease, heals
a wound, or brings a creature back to health.
The power of this spell is its diversity of
applications and its disregard for LP. Re-
gardless of the points considered, it is healed
or restored in 1 creature. The target crea-
Decortication
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Earth
Range: Direct line of sight
Area: 1 square foot of flesh per level of the caster
Description: Casting this spell causes the skin of a
target creature seen by the caster during cast-
ing to be peeled from their body. The skin
begins peeling at 1d4 body parts, which are
determined by rolling 1d100 and consulting
Body Part Proportion in Chapter 2: Body. The
Aedile must estimate the percentage of skin
that has been peeled. This equals the per-
centage of LP suffered in damage.
Unless bandaged immediately, the
skinned victim will lose a number of LP per
round equal to the estimated percentage
above due to blood loss.
If the victim survives being skinned
alive, the skinned body parts will not feel
pain, since nerve endings are in the flesh.
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Defenistration
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Earth
Area: 1 creature
Description: Casting this spell causes a creature or
object seen by the caster to be ejected out
the nearest window. If there is not a win-
dow within 100, then the spell fails. The
target creature will feel an invisible force.
The force will push them toward the win-
dow at a rate of 100 per round, regardless
of resistance. If the character has room,
then their only hope is to run away from
the force and, of course, avoid the window.
Demokritos Sphere
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Ether
Range: 50
Area: 1 sick character
Chant: None
Ingredients: None
Ritual: Find out which day of the month the sick
character took to bed. Figure the numero-
logical number of the name of the sick char-
acter [see the Divination (Numerology) skill
in Chap. 8: Skills]. Add the number of their
name to the day of the month they became
sick and divide by 30. Look up the quotient
on the sphere: if the number is on the up-
per register, then the character will live, but
if it is on the lower register, then the char-
acter will die.
9 1 0 1 1
0 2 1 1 2
3 2 3 1 3
5 2 4 1 4
6 2 6 1 7
7 2 7 1 9
2 2 5 1 5
8 2 8 1 6
9 2 1 2 8
0 3 4 2 2 1
Description: This spell cannot be learned or cast
without already having the skill of Divina-
tion (Numerology) in Chapter 8: Skills.
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Demokritos Table Gimmicks
Level: 1
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Ether
Range: Special, see below
Area: Special, see below
Duration: Special, see below
Chant: None
Ingredients: Listed below, if any
Ritual: Listed below
Description: Originating from Demokritos, 1 of
the first mages from ages past, this spell con-
sists of many uses for minor magic. They
are as follows:
To make bronzeware look like its made of gold: Mix na-
tive sulfur with chalky soil and wipe it off.
This spell has been recognized as the begin-
nings of alchemy.
To make an egg become like an apple: Boil the egg and
smear it with a mixture of egg-yolk and red
wine.
To make the chef unable to light the burner: Set a house-
leek plant on his stove.
To be able to eat garlic and not stink: Bake beetroots
and eat them. This may also be used as a
breath freshener.
To keep an old woman from either chattering or drinking
too much: Mince some pine and put it in her
mixed wine.
To make the gladiators painted on the cups fight: Smoke
some hares head underneath them.
To make cold food burn the banqueter: Soak a squill in
hot water and give it to him to wash with.
To relieve him: Apply oil.
To let those who have difficulty intermingling, those who
are shy in a social setting, perform well: Give gum
mixed with wine and honey to be smeared
on the face.
To be able to drink a lot and not get drunk: Eat a baked
pigs lung.
To be able to travel a long way home and not get thirsty:
Gulp down an egg beaten in wine.
To be able to copulate a lot: Grind up 50 tiny pinecones
with 2 ounces of sweet wine and 2 pepper
grains and drink it.
To get an erection when you want: Grind up a pepper
with some honey and coat your thing.
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Detect Air
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Ether
Range: None
Area: 50 radius
be able to detect the element of air in the
area.
Detect Choleric Temperament
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Ether
Range: None
Area: 50 radius
be able to detect the scent of any and all
primarily choleric characters in the area un-
less they are protected by some sort of spell
that prevents detection. The caster is un-
able to discern the exact characters unless
they are within 10 of the caster or are alone.
Detect Earth
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Ether
Range: None
Area: 50 radius
be able to detect the element of earth in the
area.
Detect Emotion
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Ether
Range: 50
Area: 1 creature
Description: The caster is able to detect the domi-
nant emotion felt by a target creature at the
moment, unless they are protected by some
sort of spell that prevents detection. Only
1 emotion may be detected. The following
primary emotions may be detected:
s n o i t o m E y r a m i r P
e c n a t p e c c A r a e F
r e g n A y o J
n o i t a p i c i t n A s s e n d a S
t s u g s i D e s i r p r u S
However, in some circumstances, 2
emotions are felt in equal proportion, creat-
ing a blend. Depending on the discretion
of the Aedile, the following secondary emo-
tions may be useful:
n o i t o m E y r a d n o c e S s t n e n o p m o C y r a m i r P
n o i s s e r g g A n o i t a p i c i t n A d n a r e g n A
e w A e s i r p r u S d n a r a e F
t p m e t n o C t s u g s i D d n a r e g n A
t n e m t n i o p p a s i D e s i r p r u S d n a s s e n d a S
e v o L y o J d n a e c n a t p e c c A
m s i m i t p O y o J d n a n o i t a p i c i t n A
e s r o m e R s s e n d a S d n a t s u g s i D
n o i s s i m b u S r a e F d n a e c n a t p e c c A
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Detect Ether
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Ether
Range: None
Area: 50 radius
be able to detect the element of ether in the
area.
Detect Ethicality
Level: 3
Magic Points: 24
Discipline: Ether
Range: None
Area: 50 radius
ethical characters in the area unless protected
by some sort of spell that prevents detec-
tion. Note that it is impossible to discern
the exact characters unless they are within
10 of the caster or alone.
Detect Evanescence
Level: 7
Magic Points: 56
Discipline: Ether
Range: None
Area: 2 radius to an exponential power equal to
be able to detect and locate the presence of
evanescent or invisible creatures. All crea-
tures in the area will have a glowing black
aura around them for the duration of the
spell. Only the caster can see the aura. It is
often difficult to discern any details about a
creature with this aura, including its race.
Because the aura is black, it is impossible for
the caster to see it without proper light.
Detect Fire
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Ether
Range: None
Area: 50 radius
be able to detect the element of fire in the
area.
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Detect Immorality
Level: 3
Magic Points: 24
Discipline: Ether
Range: None
Area: 50 radius
Description: The caster is able to detect the scent
of any and all immoral characters in the area
unless they are protected by some sort of
spell that prevents detection. The caster is
unable to discern the exact characters un-
less they are within 10 of the caster or are
alone.
Detect Inferiority
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Ether
Range: None
Area: 50 radius
of any and all creatures who are numerically
inferior to the caster in 1 parameter that is
selected and declared upon casting. The se-
lected parameter may be LP, MP, PP, any
ability or sub-ability, height, or any other
parameter approved by the Aedile.
Detect Lie
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Ether
Range: None
Area: 50 radius
of any and all lies as they are spoken in the
area, unless they are protected by some sort
of spell that prevents detection. The caster
is unable to discern the exact characters un-
alone. The scent is not stronger or weaker
depending on the degree of lying. Each
statement made is either truthful as far as
the teller knows, or it is not. Hence, a white
lie is still a lie.
Detect Magic
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Ether
Range: None
Area: 50 radius from the caster
immediately sense the presence of magic
nearby. Though this is unclear, the caster
may discern whether the magic is weak,
moderate, or strong.
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Detect Melancholic Temperament
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Ether
Range: None
Area: 50 radius
primarily melancholic characters in the area
alone.
Detect Morality
Level: 3
Magic Points: 24
Discipline: Ether
Range: None
Area: 50 radius
moral characters in the area unless they are
protected by some sort of spell that pre-
vents detection. The caster is unable to dis-
cern the exact beings unless they are within
10 of the caster or are alone.
Detect Object
Level: 6
Magic Points: 48
Discipline: Ether
Range: Special
Area: 1 object
be able to detect any object. The more
familar the caster is with the object, the easier
it is to detect it. The caster must pass a Spa-
tial sub-ability check as follows to detect the
object:
H T e l p m a x E
9 <
n o i s s e s s o p g n o l e f i l a y l n o t c e t e d n a c r e t s a C
. n w o r i e h t f o
3 1 - 9
e v a h y e h t t c e j b o n a y l n o t c e t e d n a c r e t s a C
. k e e w t s a l e h t n i h t i w n e e s
6 1 - 4 1
. h t n o m t s a l e h t n i h t i w n e e s
0 2 - 7 1
. r a e y t s a l e h t n i h t i w n e e s
9 2 - 1 2
. e d a c e d t s a l e h t n i h t i w n e e s
4 3 - 0 3
. e r o f e b n e e s
4 3 >
n e e s r e v e n t c e j b o n a t c e t e d n a c r e t s a C
. e r o f e b
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Objects may be detected at the fol-
lowing ranges:
l e v e L r e t s a C e g n a R
6 - 1 t e e f 0 0 1
7 t e e f 0 5 2
8 t e e f 0 0 0 , 1
9 e l i m 1
0 1 s e l i m 0 1
2 1 - 1 1 s e l i m 0 0 1
4 1 - 3 1 s e l i m 0 0 0 , 1
6 1 - 5 1 s e l i m 0 0 0 , 0 1
8 1 - 7 1 t e n a l p t n e r r u C
8 1 > s e n a l p r e h t o d n a e s r e v i n U
If the object is found, then the caster
instantly knows the location of it, but only
by Spatial Intelligence. For instance, the
caster feels an urge that it is this way, but
cannot visualize the immediate surroundings
of the object.
Detect Phlegmatic Temperament
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Ether
Range: None
Area: 50 radius
primarily phlegmatic characters in the area
alone.
Detect Sanguine Temperament
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Ether
Range: None
Area: 50 radius
primarily sanguine characters in the area
alone.
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Detect Scent
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Ether
Range: None
Area: 50 radius
living creatures in the area unless they are
protected by some sort of spell that pre-
cern the exact creatures unless they are
within 10 of the caster or are alone.
Detect Superiority
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Ether
Range: None
Area: 50 radius
of any and all creatures who are numerically
superior to the caster in 1 parameter that is
selected and declared upon casting. The
selected parameter may be LP, MP, PP, any
ability or sub-ability, height, or any other
parameter approved by the Aedile.
Detect Surface Thoughts
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Ether
Range: 50
Area: 1 creature
Description: The caster is able to Detect Surface
Thoughts of a target creature at the mo-
ment, unless they are protected by some sort
of spell that prevents detection. Surface
thoughts do not involve deeper consider-
ations or necessarily reflect a position that a
creature has taken on an issue. Instead, sur-
face thoughts are merely the thoughts that
occur to the creature at the moment.
For example, if the surface thoughts
are detected of a virile male as an attractive
strumpet approaches, thoughts detected may
be God, Id give anything to shove my
stovepipe into that!
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Detect Thoughts
Level: 5
Magic Points: 40
Discipline: Ether
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
Description: The caster is able to Detect Thoughts
of a target creature at the moment, unless
they are protected by some sort of spell that
prevents detection. The target creature must
8: Skills).
Different from Detect Surface
Thoughts, Detect Thoughts allows the caster
to probe the mind of the target creature
while touching their head. The caster must
decide which thought is to be detected.
Here, thoughts may be opinions on topics
or issues.
It takes 1d6 rounds for the brain of
the target creature to reply. The reply is
unconscious. Instead, the caster is merely
silencing everything else in the brain except
for thoughts about that particular issue.
Detect Unethicality
Level: 3
Magic Points: 24
Discipline: Ether
Range: None
Area: 50 radius
unethical characters in the area unless they
are protected by some sort of spell that pre-
cern the exact characters unless they are
within 10 of the caster or are alone.
Detect Water
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Ether
Range: None
Area: 50 radius
be able to detect the element of water in
the area.
INTENTIO
.
CAECA
.
MALA
A hidden intention is an evil one.
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Determine Magic
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Ether
Range: Touch
Area: 1 object
Duration: 1 second
Description: The effect of this spell is to deter-
mine the discipline of magic imbued in an
object. If an item is imbued with magic,
then it will glow with an aura, but only the
caster can see it. Following is a table that
delineates the color of each discipline:
e n i l p i c s i D r o l o C
r i A e t i h W
h t r a E n e e r G
r e h t E k c a l B
e r i F d e R
r e t a W e u l B
Detonation
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Fire
Range: Touch
Area: Special
Duration: Special
Description: Casting this spell allows the caster
to select a non-living target for Detonation.
ing skill check (see Chap. 8: Skills). The tar-
get cannot be more than 1 object. Only a
whole, non-partial, target can be detonated.
The size of the target to be deto-
nated depends on the level of the caster;
the caster can affect 2 cubic feet per expo-
nential power equal to the level of the caster.
The blast radius is equal to the size
of the target in cubic feet to an exponential
power equal to the level of the caster. Upon
Detonation, everything within the blast ra-
dius incurs 1d10 IP or LP or damage.
The duration is determined ran-
domly by the Aedile as follows. First, roll
1d4. The unit of time is either (1) seconds,
(2) rounds, (3) minutes, or (4) hours. Next,
multiply 1 unit of this measurement by
1d100. This is the duration until Detona-
tion. The caster is unaware of the duration
until Detonation.
If the target determined to detonate
takes any damage whatsoever, then it deto-
nates immediately.
Since only non-living targets may be
selected, it is popular among casters to cast
this spell on the undead, which allows for
wandering targets that will inevitably explode.
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Develop Breasts
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
Area: 1 mammal
Duration: Permanent
Description: Casting this spell causes the breasts
of a target creature to develop. The target
This spell may be cast on any mam-
mal -- male or female, young or old. The
effects of this spell are to increase the size
of the breasts of the target creature. In fact,
the breasts will increase the equivalent of 1
Cup Size. However, there is no guarantee
that they will be perky. For instance, the
nipples may aim at the ground.
If male breasts are developed, then
he will not gain muscle, nor breast milk, but
the fatty deposits of the chest will augment.
This will cause a reduction of 3 in Bodily
Attractiveness. Others may be more likely
to mock the males breasts.
If female breasts are developed, then
she is likely to gain significantly more sexual
attention. Below are modifiers to Bodily At-
tractiveness based on the new Cup Size:
e z i S p u C w e N r e i f i d o M
B 5 1 +
C 0 1 +
D 5 +
D D 5 -
D D D 0 1 -
D D D > 5 1 -
Diminish Charisma
Level: 5
Magic Points: 40
Discipline: Fire
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
Duration: Permanent
abilities of Charisma of the target creature
to diminish. Which sub-ability is affected is
domly selected sub-ability decreases by 1d12
points.
Diminish Debauchery
Level: 5
Magic Points: 40
Discipline: Fire
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
Duration: Permanent
Description: Casting this spell causes a decrease in
Debauchery of the target creature. The tar-
check (see Chap. 8: Skills). Debauchery is
diminished by 1d12 points.
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Diminish Dexterity
Level: 5
Magic Points: 40
Discipline: Fire
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
Duration: Permanent
abilities of Dexterity of the target creature
points.
Diminish Intelligence
Level: 5
Magic Points: 40
Discipline: Fire
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
Duration: Permanent
abilities of Intelligence of the target crea-
ture to diminish. Which sub-ability is af-
decreases by 1d12 points.
Diminish Magic
Level: 5
Magic Points: 40
Discipline: Fire
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
Duration: Permanent
MP of the target creature. The target crea-
(see Chap. 8: Skills). MP are diminished by
1d12.
Diminish Physique
Level: 5
Magic Points: 40
Discipline: Fire
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
Duration: Permanent
abilities of Physique of the target creature
points.
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Diminish Piety
Level: 5
Magic Points: 40
Discipline: Fire
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
Duration: Permanent
PP of the target creature. The target crea-
(see Chap. 8: Skills). PP are diminished by
1d12.
Diminish Wisdom
Level: 5
Magic Points: 40
Discipline: Fire
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
Duration: Permanent
abilities of Wisdom of the target creature
points.
Discursivity
Level: 3
Magic Points: 24
Discipline: Ether
Range: Touch
Area: 1 target humanoid creature
Description: Casting this spell causes 1 creature to
be unable to hold a conversation without
rambling randomly from topic to topic. The
check (see Chap. 8: Skills). The target crea-
ture is compelled to change the topic every
1d100 words. To be unaffected by the spell,
the target creature must pass 2 sub-ability
checks: Drive at TH 17, and Rhetorical Cha-
risma at TH 16.
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Divination by Means of a Boy
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Air
Range: 50
Area: 9 diameter circle
Chant: I call upon you, inhabitants of Chaos and
Erebos, of the depth, of earth, watchers of
heaven, of darkness, masters of things not
to be seen, guardians of secrets, leaders of
those beneath the earth, adminstrators of
things that are infinite, those who wield
power over earth, servants in the chasm,
shudderful fighters, fearful ministers, inhab-
itants of dark Erebos, coercive watchers, rul-
ers of cliffs, grievers of the heart, adverse
demons, iron-hearted ones BITHOURARA
ASOUEMARA...OTROUR MOURROUR
APHLAU MANDRAROUROU SOU
MARAROU, reveal concerning the matter
that I am considering.
Ingredients: A boy
Ritual: After lying the boy on the ground, speak
the chant and a dark-colored boy will ap-
pear to him.
Description: Casting this spell summons a spirit
who manifests itself in the form of a dark-
colored boy. This random spirit from a cha-
otic or immoral afterlife will be forced by
the spell to inform the caster of everything
the spirit knows regarding the matter. The
Aedile decides the extent, if any, of the
spirits knowledge. If the circle surround-
ing the spirit is broken, then the spirit will
almost certainly attempt to harm the caster.
While the spirit itself is noncorporeal, the
boy is present physically. The spirit possesses
the body of the boy, and if free, it will not
ally itself with another entity. If the boys
body is slain, then the spirit will return to its
afterlife. The boys body has 10 LP.
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Divine Maul
Level: 3
Magic Points: 24
Discipline: Fire
Range: 100 radius
Area: 50 radius
Description: Casting this spell creates a magical
maul (which is 20 lbs., 5 in length, made of
granite) that appears and immediately seeks
out any vertebrates. Upon finding a verte-
brate, living or dead, within the area of the
spell, the Divine Maul attempts to bludgeon
until it is powder. This magical maul attacks
only once per round, which is last in every
round. The magical weapon does not re-
ceive bonuses or penalties while attacking.
If it hits, however, then the Divine Maul de-
livers 2d20 LP of damage. Graphic Gore is
possible. The Divine Maul will never attack
the caster. If there is no vertebrate within
the area, then the Divine Maul will pound
the ground.
This spell is a less potent version of
Truncheon.
Drawn and Quartered
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Air
Range: 50
Area: 500 square feet
Duration: 2 rounds
Description: Casting this spell summons 4 large and
powerful steeds, 2 on each end of a target
creature seen by the caster. Each horse will
face away from the target. 4 ropes are also
conjured. Each rope has 1 end tied to an
ankle or wrist of the target, and the other
end tied to a leg of a horse.
At the absolute beginning of the sec-
ond round, each horse feels sharp pain on
its rear, and the horses attempt to flee the
area. As the horses attempt to flee, each
limb of the target creature is torn from the
torso and dragged behind a fleeing horse.
Any character with a Strength less than 500
is dismembered and dies, regardless of the
number of LP. At the end of this round,
the horses and ropes return to where they
were conjured from, but the body parts re-
main.
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Dream Spell
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Air
Range: 5 to an exponential power equal to the level
of the caster
Area: 1 female
Chant: CHEIAMOPSEI ERPEBOTH, let her,
(speak the name of the female to whom you
would like to appear in her dreams), whom
(speak the name of the females mother)
bore, see me in her dreams, immediately,
immediately; quickly, quickly.
Ingredients: None
Ritual: Speak the chant frequently.
Description: Casting this spell causes the caster to
appear in a females dreams whom he names.
It is the Aediles duty to invent the casters
role in the subjects dream.
Ejaculate Acid
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
Area: Testicles of touched target creature
Duration: Special
Description: The target creature must be touched
Brawling skill check (see Chap. 8: Skills). This
spell works only on males. Upon successful
contact, the next time the target creature
ejaculates, normal sperm will not spew forth
from his Manhood, but acid. The entire load
of magical acid will cause 1 IP or LP of cor-
rosive damage per caster level to whatever
or whoever it touches.
Ejaculate Blood
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
Duration: Special
from his Manhood, but blood.
Ejaculate Poison
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
Duration: Special
from his Manhood, but poison. The entire
load of magical poison will cause 1 IP or LP
of poison damage per caster level to what-
ever it touches. If the semen is ingested by
a female, then she must pass a Health sub-
ability check of TH 14 or die.
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Electrical Field
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Fire
Range: 15
Area: 1 target and a 2 radius around the target
Duration: 2 rounds per level of the caster
Description: Casting this spell creates a small Elec-
trical Field to surround the target. It is harm-
less to the target and does 1d10 LP of dam-
age to any character who enters within a 2
radius of the target.
Eternal Spell for Binding a Lover
Level: 3
Magic Points: 24
Discipline: Ether
Range: Manhood penetration
Area: 1 orifice
Duration: Eternity
Chant: None
Ingredients: Gall of a wild boar, rock salt, and
honey
Ritual: Rub together the ingredients and smear the
head of your Manhood.
Description: Upon casting this spell, the caster must
insert the smeared head of his Manhood into
an orifice of his desire. Thereafter, that ori-
fice will burn eternally with desire for the
caster, and its owner will beg daily for his
Manhood to fill it.
Evanescence
Level: 3
Discipline: Air
Range: Touch
Area: Special
Duration: Special
or object touched by the caster to become
evanescent, invisible. The target creature
Chap. 8: Skills).
Evanescence is a hallucination that
functions by inducing all onlooking sentient
characters to need to pass Intuition sub-abil-
ity checks at TH (18 + 1 per caster level).
Failure means they do not see the evanes-
cent creature or object.
While evanescent, a creature may be
invisible to others, but will still make sound
normally. Evanescent creatures may attack
others and remain evanescent.
The amount of area that may be-
come evanescent follows:
1 h c n i c i b u c 1
2 s e h c n i c i b u c 4
3 t a c a r o t o o f c i b u c 1
4 n a m u h a r o t e e f c i b u c 0 1
5 t e e f c i b u c 0 0 1
6 t e e f c i b u c 0 0 0 , 1
7 t e e f c i b u c 0 0 0 , 0 1
8 t e e f c i b u c 0 0 0 , 0 0 1
9 t e e f c i b u c 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 1
0 1 t e e f c i b u c 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 1
1 1 t e e f c i b u c 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 1
2 1 e l i m c i b u c 1
3 1 s e l i m c i b u c 0 0 0 , 1
4 1 s e l i m c i b u c 0 0 0 , 0 0 1
4 1 > s e l i m c i b u c 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 1
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Only 1 creature or object may be-
come evanescent. The creature or object in
question must fit within the area listed above.
Otherwise, the spell simply fails. Only whole
creatures or objects may become evanescent.
For instance, it is impossible for half of a
broomstick to become evanescent. Either
the whole broomstick will, or none of it will
be affected.
Following is the duration for the
spells effect:
l e v e L r e t s a C n o i t a r u D
1 s d n o c e s 0 3
2 e t u n i m 1
3 s e t u n i m 0 3
4 r u o h 1
5 s r u o h 2 1
7 - 6 y a d 1
8 k e e w 1
0 1 - 9 r a e y 1
1 1 e d a c e d 1
3 1 - 2 1 y r u t n e c 1
4 1 m u i n n e l l i m 1
4 1 > r e t s a c e h t f o e c i o h C
Evil Sleep I
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Ether
Area: 1 adult male human
Duration: 48 hours
Chant: None
Ingredients: 1 ounce of mandrake root, 1 ounce
of water and honey, 1 ounce of henbane,
and 1 ounce of ivy.
Ritual: If you wish to make a man sleep for 2 days:
acquire the ingredients above and grind them
with a measure of wine. If you wish to do it
cleverly, then you should put 4 portions to
each 1 of them with a glass of wine; you
should moisten them from morning to
evening; you should clarify them; and you
should make him drink it. It is very good.
Description: Casting this spell will cause an adult
male human to sleep for 2 days. During these
48 hours, the target of the spell may be awak-
ened if shaken and slapped violently, but will
not awaken on his own.
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Evil Sleep II
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Air
Area: 1 victim
Duration: Special
Chant: I call upon you who are in the empty air,
you who are terrible, invisible, almighty, a
god of gods, you who cause destruction and
desolation, you who hate a stable household,
you who were driven out and have roamed
foreign lands, you who shatter everything
and are undefeated. I call upon you; I com-
mand your prophetic powers because I call
upon your authoritative name to which you
cannot refuse to listen, IO ERBETH IO
PAKERBETH IO BOLCHOSETH IO
PATATHNAX IO SORO IO
NEBOUTOSOUALETH AKTIOPHI
ERESCHIGAL NEBOUTOSOALETH
ABERAMENTHOOULERTHEXAN-
AXETHRELUOTHENEMAREBA
AEMINA. Come to me and go and strike
him down, (speak the name of the man or
woman to be affected) with chills and fever.
That very character has wronged me and he
(or she) has spilled the blood in his (or her)
own house. For this reason I am doing this.
Ingredients: A donkeys head and blood, yellow
ocher, and clay (and possibly palm fiber).
Ritual: Bring a donkeys head; you place it between
your feet opposite the sun at dawn when it
is about to rise, opposite it again in the
evening when it is going to set; you anoint
your right foot with yellow ocher, your left
foot with clay, the soles of your feet also;
you place your right hand in front and your
left hand behind, the head being between
them; you anoint 1 of your 2 hands with
donkeys blood, and the 2 corners of your
mouth; and you recite these writings before
the sun at dawn in the evening for 4 days.
He sleeps.
If you wish to make him die, then
you should do it for 7 days. If you do its
magic, then you should bind a thread of palm
fiber to your hand, a piece of male palm
fiber to your phallus and your head. It is
very good.
Description: Casting this spell causes a victim ei-
ther sleep for 4 days or die after 7 days of
the ritual.
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Evil Sleep III
Level: 6
Magic Points: 48
Discipline: Fire
Area: 1 victim
Duration: Permanent
Chant: None
Ingredients: Camels blood, blood of a dead man,
and wine
Ritual: If you put camels blood and the blood of a
dead man into the wine and you make the
man drink it, he dies.
Description: Casting this spell will kill an adult male
human. This spell is ineffective against other
species or races. LP are irrelevant.
Faceless
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
Duration: Permanent
Description: Casting this spell causes the features
of the face of the target creature to be re-
moved. The target creature must be touched
the caster successfully touches the target
creature, then the face of the target crea-
ture becomes smooth. The eyes, ears, and
nose are reduced to dots, and the mouth is
reduced to a slit. Hair does not exist any-
where on the visage of the target creature,
who is now faceless. The Facial Charisma
of the faceless character is now 4d10. All
future Sound skill checks will suffer a pen-
alty of - 21.
False Alchemy
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Air
Range: Touch
Area: 2 coins to an exponential power equal to the
level of the caster
Description: Casting this spell causes metal coins,
or their equivalent in weight, to appear to
mutate into gold. In reality, however, the
substance remains as it was; it is not actually
transformed into gold. All who view or
handle the results of False Alchemy must
pass a Common Sense sub-ability check at
TH 18 to realize that it is false.
Fatal
Level: 10
Magic Points: 1,800
Discipline: Fire
Range: None
Area: Current world
Duration: Permanent
Description: Casting this spell causes all life to die
instantly on the current world of the caster.
The cause of death is inexplicable. Fatal is
the most powerful spell ever mentioned and
so far it has never been cast by a mortal.
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Fatal Fable
Level: 8
Magic Points: 64
Discipline: Fire
Range: Special
Area: Special
Duration: Permanent
Description: Casting this spell causes the telling of
a fable to deteriorate the LP of the lead char-
acter in the fable, wherever they are, pro-
vided they are still alive. A fable is a story of
supernatural or marvelous events and is in-
tended to enforce a useful truth or precept.
Fables are usually fictitious. The minimum
requirement for a fable is that it must take at
least 3 minutes to tell it. During the telling
of the fable, the lead character of the fable
loses LP in proportion to the telling of it.
If the target creature is reduced to 1 LP, then
a Health sub-ability check at TH 26 must be
passed to remain at 1 LP. If failed, then
they may progress to 0 LP and die. If the
fable is completed, then the lead character
will have 0 LP, which normally constitutes
death.
Favor and Victory Charm
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Water
Range: None
Area: 1 character
Duration: While worn
Chant: None
Ingredients: A blood-eating lizard
Ritual: Take the ingredient and grasp its right front
foot and cut it off with a reed, allowing the
lizard to return to its own hole alive. Fasten
the foot of the creature to the fold of your
garment and wear it.
Description: This charm grants + 2 to all attack
rolls and skill checks related to combat while
worn around the neck. Otherwise, the
charm may bestow + 2 to situations in which
the Aedile deems favor to be relevant.
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Fetching Charm
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Air
Range: 1 mile
Area: 1 female
Chant: (1) IAO ASTO IOPHE (2) Barking dog, I
adjure you, Kerberos, by those who have
hanged themselves, by the dead, by those
who have died violently: attract her to me,
(speak the name of the female desired),
whose mother is (speak the name of the
females mother). I adjure you, Kerberos,
by the holy dead of the infernal gods. At-
tract to me her, (speak the name of the fe-
male desired), whose mother is (speak the
name of the females mother), ZOUCH
ZOUKI TO PARY YPHEBARMO ENOR
SEKEMI KRIOUDASEPHE TRIBEPSI:
attract to me her, (speak the name of the
female desired), whose mother is (speak the
name of the females mother), to me, (speak
your own name), immediately, immediately;
quickly, quickly.
Ingredients: 4 ounces of wax, 8 ounces of fruit,
pitch, a censer, and frankincense.
Ritual: Pound the ingredients of fruit and wax fine,
separately, and mix them with pitch and wax.
Fashion a dog 8 fingers long with its mouth
open. And you are to place in the mouth of
the dog a bone from the head of a man who
has died violently. And you are to place the
dog on a tripod. And have the dog raising
its right paw. And write on a strip of papy-
rus these names and what you wish: IAO
ASTO IOPHE, and you are to place the
strip of papyrus on the tripod and on top
of the strip you are to place the dog and say
these names many times. And so, after you
have spoken the second chant, the dog hisses
or barks, and if it hisses, she is not coming
(Aediles decision). Therefore address the
spell to it again, and if it barks, it is attract-
ing her. Then open the door, and you will
find her whom you wish at your doors. Let
a censer stand beside the dog, and let frank-
incense be placed upon it as you speak the
second chant. This spell is to be cast in a
level, pure place.
Description: Casting this spell will cause a female
named by the caster to fall in love with the
caster and become compelled to seek out
the caster immediately. She will do anything
for the caster that she would normally do
for the true love of her life.
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Fetching Charm for an Unmanageable
Woman
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Air
Range: This world
Area: 1 woman
Duration: 7 days
Reference: PGM VII. 593-619
Chant: I call upon you, the masters, great gods, who
shine in the present hour, on this day, for
the sake of her, the ungodly (speak the name
of the unmanageable woman). For she has
said IAO does not have ribs. She, (speak
her name), has said, ADONAI was cast out
because of his violent anger. She, (speak
her name), has said, SABAOTH emitted 3
cries. She, (speak her name), has said,
PAGOURE is by nature a hermaphrodite.
She (speak her name), has said,
MARMOROUTH was castrated. She,
(speak her name), has said, IAEO was not
entrusted with the ark. She, (speak her
name), has said, MICHAEL is by nature a
hermaphrodite.
I am not the one who says such
things, master, but she, the godless (speak
her name). Therefore fetch her for me, her
inflamed with passion, submissive. Let her
not find sleep until she comes to me (repeat
this paragraph 7 times).
Ingredients: A lamp (not painted red), 7 wicks,
olive oil, and wormwood seeds
Ritual: Take a lamp, not painted red, with 7 wicks,
and make a wick of the hawser of a wrecked
ship. On the 1
st
wick write with ink, IAO;
on the 2
nd
, ADONAI; on the 3
rd
,
SABAOTH; on the 4
th
, PAGOURE; on
the 5
th
, MARMOROUTH; on the 6
th
,
IAEO; on the 7
th
, MICHAEL.
Put olive oil in the lamp and place it
in a window facing south. Also put worm-
wood seeds around the edge of the lamp,
and recite the chant.
If the 1
st
lamp flickers, know that
she has been seized by the demon. And if
the 2
nd
, she has left the house; and if the 3
rd
,
she is on the way; and if the 4
th
, she has
arrived; and if the 5
th
, she is at the door; the
6
th
, at the doorlatch; the 7
th
, she has come
into the house.
This spell can fetch characters from
across the sea. For that, place the lamp in
some water in the open air. Place a papyrus
boat under the lamp, and recite the chant 6
times.
Description: Casting this spell will summon a
demon to fetch an unmanageable woman
and bring her to the caster. The woman will
be unable to sleep until she meets with the
caster. When she arrives, she will be sub-
missive and inflamed by passion.
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Fierce Fire
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Fire
Range: 150
Area: 5 radius
Description: Casting this spell necessitates a suc-
cessful Hurl skill check by the caster. Fire
appears in 1 palm of the caster and is hurled
at a foe. If failed, then the spell goes off
(01-25%) beyond the target, (26-50%) short
of the target, (51-75%) left of the target, or
(76-100%) to the right of the target by (1d10
+ 10). The fire ignites instantly upon hit-
ting the target or ground and causes 1d10
IP or LP damage to all in the area affected.
Flight
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
to bestow the ability of Flight on a creature
who would otherwise be unable to fly. This
spell is ineffective for creatures already ca-
pable of flying. The amount of weight that
may be affected by Flight is determined by
the level of the caster. Consult the table
below:
l e v e L r e t s a C d e t c e f f A s d n u o P n i t h g i e W
1 0 1
2 0 2
3 0 5
4 0 0 1
5 0 0 2
6 0 0 5
8 - 7 0 0 0 , 1
0 1 - 9 0 0 0 , 2
4 1 - 1 1 0 0 0 , 0 1
7 1 - 5 1 0 0 0 , 0 2
9 1 - 8 1 0 0 0 , 0 5
9 1 > 0 0 0 , 0 0 1
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The creature touched may choose
their own direction, and they may hover in
place if desired. The maximum speed at
which a creature of Flight is able to fly is
determined as follows. Divide the Caster
Level by the weight in pounds of the crea-
ture affected by Flight. Multiply this num-
ber by 1,000. This result is the number of
feet that may be traveled per round.
For example, a 10
th
level caster casts
Flight and touches a 180 lb. human. The
human will be capable of flying 55 per round
[(10/180) x 1000]. However, if the same
caster cast Flight on a 2,000 lb. creature, the
creature would be capable of flying only at
5 per round.
Since flight is 3-dimensional, speed
may be calculated when elevation is consid-
ered by referring to the Sprint skill (see Chap.
8: Skills).
Flyweight
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
creature to gain the benefit of falling as
slowly as a feather for the duration of the
spell. The target creature must be touched
Brawling skill check (see Chap. 8: Skills). Note
that if the target falls for 2 rounds and de-
cides to jump off a cliff, then they will still
fall slowly until the end of the duration.
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For a Sleeping Woman to Confess the
Name of the Man she Loves
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Ether
Range: Touch
Area: 1 woman
Duration: 1 round
Reference: PGM LXIII. 7-12.
Chant: None
Ingredients: A birds tongue
Ritual: Place a birds tongue under her lip or on her
heart and put your question, and she calls
the name 3 times.
Description: Casting this spell causes a sleeping
woman to call out the name of the man she
loves thrice.
For an Erection
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Air
Range: Touch
Area: 1 Manhood
Reference: PDM lxi. 58-62 [PGM LXI. vi.x].
Chant: None
Ingredients: Woad plant, wine, pepper
Ritual: Boil woad plant in a pot and grind them up
in wine with pepper; smear it on your geni-
tals. If you wish it to relax again, provide
with a decoction.
Description: Casting this spell causes a limp Man-
hood to become a blue-veined throbber.
Though ejaculation will occur normally, there
will not be a refractory period afterward; it
will remain throbbing for the duration of
the spell, unless a decoction is provided.
For Ascent of the Uterus
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Fire
Range: 1 mile
Area: 1 female
Chant: None
Ingredients: A cord of 7 colors, a tablet
Ritual: Write the following on a tin tablet and weave
a cord around ones neck of 7 colors, then
wear the tablet as an amulet:
I conjure you, O Womb, by the one
established over the Abyss, before heaven,
earth, sea, light, or darkness came to be; you
who created the angels, being foremost,
AMICHAMCHOU and CHOUCHAO
CHEROEI OUEIACHO ODOU
PROSEIOGGES, and who sit over the
cherubim, who bear your own throne, that
you return again to your seat, and that you
do not turn to 1 side into the right part of
the ribs, or into the left part of the ribs, and
that you do not gnaw into the heart like a
dog, but remain indeed in your own intended
and proper place, not chewing as long as I
conjure by the one who, in the beginning,
made the heaven and earth and all that is
therein. Hallelujah! Amen!
Description: This spell causes a flexing of the an-
terior of the uterus, which in turn causes
some female problems such as blockage in
urination, and also causes a swelling of the
pubic area; in some women, it will cause an
inability to stand upright.
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For Coughs
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Area: 1 character
Chant: None
Ingredients: Parchment
Ritual: In black ink, write on the parchment:
THAPSATE STHRAITO.
Description: Casting this spell causes a character
who is coughing to no longer need to cough.
If a disease makes the character cough, then
the disease is not cured, but it no longer
causes the character to cough.
For Discharge of the Eyes
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Area: 1 character
Duration: Permanent
Chant: None
Ingredients: Piece of papyrus
Ritual: Write this on a piece of papyrus and attach
it as an amulet: ROURARBISAROURB-
BARIASPHREN.
Description: Casting this spell causes all discharge
of the eyes (tears, etc.) to no longer be nec-
essary.
For Fever with Shivering Fits
Level: 5
Magic Points: 40
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Area: 1 character
Duration: Permanent
Chant: SABAOTH
Ingredients: Oil
Ritual: Take oil in your hands and speak the chant
7 times, then spread the oil from the sacrum
to the feet.
Description: Casting this spell cures all fevers and
shivering fits, even those resulting from dis-
ease.
For Swollen Testicles
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Fire
Range: 1 mile
Area: 1 set of testicles
Chant: Kastor Thab Thab
Ingredients: A cord from a coin bag
Ritual: Take the ingredient and with each knot
speak the chant.
Description: Casting this spell causes the testicles
of a male envisioned by the caster to swell
to the point of causing discomfort and even
pain. For the 1
st
minute, it actually feels good
and makes the male horny to have full tes-
ticles. Beyond the 1
st
minute, discomfort
predominates and it becomes difficult to
walk.
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Force Ballista
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Fire
Range: 100
Area: 10 radius
Description: Casting this spell creates a Force
Ballista that launches a spear-like projectile
at the target, designated by the caster by
sight. The projectile explodes upon impact
and is useless thereafter. More importantly,
the magical projectile seeks its target unerr-
ingly, exploding for 1d6 IP or LP of dam-
age upon impact to all in the area, except
for the main target, if it is directed to hit 1,
who receives 2d8 LP of damage.
Force Falsity
Level: 3
Magic Points: 24
Discipline: Ether
Range: 200 and direct line of sight
Area: 1 creature
Duration: 2 seconds to an exponential power equal
creature to be forced to lie with every state-
ment made verbally. Even though the tar-
get creature may desire to speak the truth, a
lie will be spoken instead.
Force Fart
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Earth
Range: 50
Area: 1 creature
Description: Casting this spell causes a target seen
by the caster to experience an accumulation
of gas in their rectum, forcing them to fart.
As the caster increases in level, the target
will have to fart for a longer duration.
Force Favor
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Ether
Range: 50
Area: 1 humanoid
Duration: Special
Description: Casting this spell causes a humanoid
subject to feel as though they owe the caster
some sort of favor. If hostile, then the hu-
manoid will attempt to refrain from harm-
ing the caster. If friendly, then the human-
oid will seem to go to great ends to help the
caster. A sane humanoid will never consider
harming themselves for the sake of the
caster, favor or not. The favor is unknown
until the caster specifies it, and the favor must
consist of an action that may be executed in
1 round, such as attacking another.
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Force Fear
Level: 3
Magic Points: 24
Discipline: Ether
Range: Touch
creature into a coward for the duration of
the spell. For the duration of the spell, the
target creature will demonstrate extreme fear
and cowardice. Target creatures who are
converted to cowards will seem scared of
everything. If possible, the target creature
will flee.
Force Fearlessness
Level: 3
Magic Points: 24
Discipline: Ether
Range: Touch
creature into a creature who exhibits fear-
lessness in all decisions for the duration of
the spell. The target creature will demon-
strate extreme rashness, fearlessness, or over-
confidence. The target creature will seem
fearless regarding everything, which usually
makes them too bold and brave. Fearless
creatures, for instance, will confidently en-
ter combat with more foes than can be
handled reasonably.
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Force-Feed
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Ether
Range: Touch
creature to be overwhelmed by hunger. The
target creature must pass a Drive sub-ability
check at TH 26 or eat as much as possible
for the duration of the spell. For the dura-
tion of the spell, the target creature will be
driven by hunger. While affected, a target
creature will eat foods they would normally
reject. For each round that the target crea-
ture is force-feeding themselves, the target
creature will magically gain 1 pound of fat.
Force Inferiority Complex
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Ether
Range: Touch
creature to feel inferior to the caster. For
the duration of the spell, the target creature
will experience a 25% reduction in Drive sub-
ability, and will resent the caster. If the pri-
mary temperament of the target creature is
choleric, then there is a 25% chance that the
target creature resorts to violence against the
caster. The Aedile may modify this chance
due to circumstances. If the secondary tem-
perament of the target creature is choleric,
then there is a 75% chance that the target
creature, if sentient, will badmouth the
caster.
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Force Mass Fear
Level: 7
Magic Points: 56
Discipline: Ether
Range: 100 miles
Area: Nearest 10,000 humanoids
Description: Casting this spell converts the nearest
10,000 humanoids to a point chosen within
the range of the spell into cowards for the
duration of the spell. The target creatures
will demonstrate extreme fear and coward-
ice. Target creatures who are converted to
cowards will seem scared of everything. If
possible, then the target creatures will flee.
Force Missile
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Fire
Range: Any visible target
Area: 1 target
Description: Upon casting this spell, a successful
Aim skill check must be made by the caster
in order to hit the target with the Force Mis-
sile; the Force Missile is a thin ray of force
that emits instantaneously from an extended
finger of the caster. If successful, the mis-
sile does 1d10 Life Points of damage per
caster level to the target. The maximum
amount of damage possible is 7d10 LP.
Force Oblation
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Ether
Range: Touch
creature to randomly select 1 of their im-
mediate possessions and sacrifice it in a
ritual to the gods. If the target creature is
religious, then the target creature may sacri-
fice the possession to their god. The target
creature will ruin the possession beyond re-
pair during the ritual. In the future, the tar-
get creature will have nothing to do with the
sacrificed possession.
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Force Rancor
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Ether
Range: Touch
Description: Casting this spell enrages a target
creature. The target creature will attempt
to do nothing but physical harm to others
nearby. For example, if cast on a wizard,
then they would ignore casting and most
likely attack with any weapon available. Af-
fected creatures are often reported to have
a sardonic grin during the fit of rancor. To
be unaffected by the spell, the target crea-
ture must pass a Wisdom ability check at TH
17.
type of creature affected increases with the
casters level as shown on the following table:
l e v e L r e t s a C d e t c e f f A P L
1 0 1 d 1
2 8 d 2
3 0 2 d 2
4 0 0 1 d 4
4 > 0 0 0 1 d 4
Force Scream
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Ether
Range: 50
Area: 1 creature
Description: Casting this spell causes a target seen
by the caster to feel compelled to scream as
loudly as possible for the duration of the
spell. As the caster increases in occupational
level, the target will scream for a longer du-
ration. To resist this mental domination, the
target must pass a Drive sub-ability check at
TH 16.
Force Slumber
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Ether
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
induce creatures to succumb to slumber.
If touched successfully, then the
spell is able to force 1d10 LP of a creature
into a deep sleep. After the spell expires,
the creature will awaken suddenly. This spell
is usually powerful enough to put small ani-
mals and infants to sleep. A creature may
not be partially forced into slumber. Either
they fall asleep, or the spell has no notice-
able effect.
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Foreknowledge Charm I
Level: 6
Magic Points: 48
Discipline: Ether
Range: Characters looked upon
Area: 1 character per glance
Reference: PGM III. 483-88.
Chant: ALA.AANG XICHA MICHA ANG
E...EROTPITENPHET NPROME.
Ingredients: A golden-colored crown
Ritual: While wearing a gold-colored crown on the
head, turn to the thief, kill him, cleave him,
but do not behead him.
Description: This spell allows the caster to detect
a thief while concentrating on the stolen
object.
Foreknowledge Charm II
Level: 9
Magic Points: 270
Discipline: Ether
Range: 1 observed character
Area: Caster
Duration: 1 day
Reference: PGM III. 263-75.
Chant: Make me know in advance the things in
each characters mind, today, because I am
TOM...IAO SABAOTH IAO THEA-
EETH...M ADOUNAI BATHIAO...EA
THOE IABRABA ARBATHRAS IAO
BATHIAOOIA ZAGOURE BARBAT-
HIAO AEI AAAAAAA EEEEE-
EE...OE...SOESESISIETH...SABAOTH
LAEO.
Ingredients: None
Ritual: Take your finger and place it under your
tongue before you speak to anyone, and
speak the chant.
Description: The purpose of this spell is to allow
the caster to know all things in advance, as
long as their finger is placed under their
tongue. To see if the spell is working, im-
mediately after casting say Lord, if you wish
me to know in advance, let the falcon de-
scend onto the tree. If it does not happen,
also speak this formula to the 4 winds while
turning around toward the wind; the formula
is spoken to each of the 4 winds as the caster
faces them successively. The Aedile will de-
clare whether or not the spell works.
If the spell functions properly, then
the thoughts of whoever the caster looks
upon are known to the caster as they occur.
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Frosty Touch
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
failed, then the spell is wasted. If passed,
then the target suffers 1d10 LP of cold dam-
age.
Greater Bidding
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Ether
Range: 50
Area: 1 creature
Description: Casting this spell causes 1 target crea-
ture to become subservient to the bidding
of the caster. The caster must be within 50
of the target creature and able to see their
eyes without obstruction. The target crea-
ture may be able to avoid the effects of the
spell if they pass a Drive sub-ability check at
TH 24.
While under the influence of the
caster, the target creature will not commit
suicide, but may be more apt to harm them-
selves than usual. Generally, they will feel
compelled to please the caster by doing the
bidding of the caster without question. The
target creature is dominated mentally by the
caster.
When the spell expires, the target
creature will remember the events that oc-
curred during this spell. However, these
memories will seem disoriented, as if from
a dream.
Perhaps the most popular use of this
spell is for sexual purposes. Horny male
casters frequently use this spell to make at-
tractive females do their sexual bidding.
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Greater Electrical Discharge
Level: 3
Magic Points: 24
Discipline: Fire
Range: 100
Area: 1 target
Description: A beam of electricity zaps forth from
the finger of the caster and does 2d20 LP
of damage to the target. A successful Aim
skill check must be made regarding the
casters finger in order to hit the target (see
Chap. 8: Skills). Otherwise the spell is wasted.
Greater Healing
Level: 3
Magic Points: 24
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
heal another. The target creature must be
Skills). If successful, then the creature re-
gains 2d20 Life Points if wounded. If
missed, then the spell is wasted.
Greater Holocaust
Level: 10
Magic Points: 1,800
Discipline: Fire
Range: 100 miles
Area: 10-mile blast radius
to (4d100 x 100) IP or LP. It is likely that
only ashes will remain. Vegetation will not
grow in this area for 1 millennium. The ex-
plosion will be heard and felt up to 100 miles
away.
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Greater Hologram
Level: 3
Magic Points: 24
Discipline: Air
Range: 100 + 50 per level of the caster
Area: 10 cubic feet
Duration: Until the caster ceases concentration on
the hologram
create a scentless illusion no larger than 10
cubic feet. The illusion may be mobile if so
desired, though the object cannot move be-
yond the area of the spell. For instance, the
illusion may be any sort of small animal, as
long as the caster has seen it before.
An improvement over Lesser Holo-
gram, Greater Hologram allows sound to
accompany the visual illusion, though this
hallucination cannot provide sensations of
taste, touch, or smell. The only sound that
may accompany the hallucination is a sound
that the caster has physically heard before
and remembers. Imagined sounds fail.
All creatures who view this hologram
must make a successful Analytic Intelligence
sub-ability check at TH 18 in order to rec-
ognize that this is not real. If they fail the
check, then they will behave as if it were
real. If the caster creates an illusion that
suggests a threat to the life of a believing
creature, then onlookers may also be sub-
jected to making a successful Health sub-
ability check or suffering appropriate penal-
ties as deemed by the Aedile. For instance,
a caster may choose to create a hologram
of a knife hurling through the air at the head
of a trollop. If the trollop believes, then
the Aedile may make her roll against an ap-
propriate TH for the situation and may also
decide the appropriate penalties.
Greater Mending
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
mend severed tendons and limbs. Severed
tendons and limbs often result from Graphic
Gore (see Chap. 10: Combat). By touching
the severed tendon or connecting the sev-
ered limb with its stump, mending occurs
instantly. The target creature must be
Skills).
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Greater Perpetual Hologram
Level: 7
Magic Points: 56
Discipline: Air
Range: 1,000 + 500 per level of the caster
Duration: Permanent
create an illusion no larger than 1,000 cubic
feet. The illusion may be mobile if so de-
sired, though the object cannot move be-
An improvement over Perpetual Ho-
logram, Greater Perpetual Hologram allows
taste and touch to accompany the visual il-
lusion; the sensations of sight, smell, sound,
taste, and touch may be included. The caster
may use any sensation imagined.
Greater Vulnerability to Acid
Level: 5
Magic Points: 40
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
to automatically take 300% IP or LP of dam-
age from any and all acid attacks, natural or
magical, for the duration of the spell.
Greater Vulnerability to Air
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
to automatically take 300% IP or LP of dam-
age from any and all air attacks, natural or
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Greater Vulnerability to Armor
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
Description: Casting this spell causes an armored
creature to become more vulnerable, losing
3 CA per level of the caster.
Greater Vulnerability to Bases
Level: 5
Magic Points: 40
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
Description: Casting this spell causes the target to
automatically take 300% IP or LP of dam-
age from any and all base attacks, natural or
magical, for the duration of the spell. By
base, it is meant the opposite of acid.
Greater Vulnerability to Cold
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
age from any and all cold attacks, natural or
Greater Vulnerability to Discipline
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
Description: Casting this spell causes a target to
age from any magical attacks of a specified
discipline for the duration of the spell. The
specific magical discipline must be named
prior to casting.
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Greater Vulnerability to Earth
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
age from any and all earthen attacks, natural
or magical, for the duration of the spell.
Greater Vulnerability to Electricity
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
age from any and all electrical attacks, natu-
ral or magical, for the duration of the spell.
Greater Vulnerability to Ethicality
Level: 7
Magic Points: 56
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
automatically take 300% LP of damage from
any and all attacks made by ethical creatures
for the duration of the spell.
Greater Vulnerability to Fire
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
any and all fire attacks, natural or magical,
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Greater Vulnerability to Immorality
Level: 7
Magic Points: 56
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
any and all attacks made by immoral crea-
tures for the duration of the spell.
Greater Vulnerability to Morality
Level: 7
Magic Points: 56
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
any and all attacks made by moral creatures
Greater Vulnerability to Poison
Level: 6
Magic Points: 48
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
age from any and all poison, natural or magi-
cal, for the duration of the spell.
Greater Vulnerability to Skill
Level: 6
Magic Points: 48
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
Description: Casting this spell causes a target to
automatically suffer a penalty to all skill
checks. The penalty is - 3 per occupational
level of the caster.
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Greater Vulnerability to Sonics
Level: 5
Magic Points: 40
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
age from any and all sonic attacks, natural
Greater Vulnerability to Unethicality
Level: 7
Magic Points: 56
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
any and all attacks made by unethical crea-
tures for the duration of the spell.
Greater Vulnerability to Weapon
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
age from any and all attacks that result from
a specific type of weapon envisioned by the
caster during casting.
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Happy Cleaver
Level: 3
Magic Points: 24
Discipline: Earth
Range: 0
Area: Casters line of sight
Description: Casting this spell causes matter in the
surrounding area to mutate into a demented,
intelligent, and laughing cleaver. The Aedile
randomly determines which matter. This
animated cleaver revels in bloodlust, and will
turn against the caster if the cleaver does
not attack within 1 minute. If no other crea-
tures who may bleed are within the area, then
the cleaver attacks the caster. Whenever the
cleaver attacks, it laughs hysterically with an
evil tone. Upon each successful cleave, the
Happy Cleaver makes a slurping sound as if
enjoying the blood that flows freely from
the gaping wound.
The cleaver attacks 6 times per
round, doing 1d10 LP of damage, but it has
no Delivery Penalty. With an Intelligence
of 30, it is unable to speak, but laughs co-
herently. The cleaver has a mind of its own
and does not need the caster to wield it. The
cleaver magically propels itself through the
air. Wizards have never been able to under-
stand why, but Happy Cleavers prefer to hack
female dancers to pieces.
Have Her Cadaver
Level: 3
Magic Points: 24
Discipline: Air
Range: Touch
Area: 1 female humanoid
Description: Casting this spell causes 1 female hu-
manoid cadaver to appear to be alive and
unconscious. This appearance is illusory, and
each character who senses (sees, smells,
tastes, and/or touches) the female cadaver
must roll 3d10, and the results must be 20
or higher to disbelieve the illusion. For the
spell to function, the cadaver must have all
of its bones, although flesh is unnecessary.
This spell does not function on a humanoid
larger than 7 in height. While the spell func-
tions, the dead female will appear exactly as
she did during the most fertile moment of
her life; she will have hair, flesh that is not
discolored and is warm to the touch, etc. In
fact, if her chest is observed, it will appear
to rise and fall as though she breathes. If
her nose is examined, then it will feel as
though she inhales and exhales. Finally, if
her vagina is penetrated, then it will feel warm
and wet. In every respect, the female ca-
daver will appear to be healthy and alive. If
in life the female was unattractive, then the
illusion of her will be equally unattractive.
This spell is unpopular and shunned
by most, but when it is cast the most com-
mon reason for casting is copulation. When
the spell duration expires, the illusion will
disappear instantly.
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Headless
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Air
Range: Touch
Area: 1 head
Description: Casting this spell causes a head of a
living or undead character or creature to ap-
pear to be missing. The missing head is illu-
sory. Each character who sees the creature
with a missing head must roll 3d10, and the
results must be 17 or higher to disbelieve
the illusion. If the head is touched, though
it appears to be missing, then it will be felt
and the illusion will no longer have an effect
on the character who touched the head that
seemed to be missing.
When a character sees a headless
creature, and believes the hallucination, re-
fer back to the previous roll and consult the
table below:
l l o R t l u s e R
9 - 3 . s d n u o r 0 0 1 d 1 r o f e v o m o t e l b a n U
2 1 - 1 1
t u b , s d n u o r 0 1 d 2 r o f y a w a t n i r p s o t s e i r T
. c i n a p o t e u d s d n u o r 0 1 d 1 y r e v e n w o d s l l a f
4 1 - 3 1 . s d n u o r 0 1 d 1 r o f e l b i s s o p f i y a w a s t n i r p S
7 1 - 5 1 d e t c e f f a n U
Heal Dislocation or Fracture
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Area: 1 dislocated socket or fractured bone
Duration: Permanent
Reference: Arcana Mundi, p. 72
Chant: (first one) Moetas vaeta daries dardaries
astataries dissunapiter
(second one) huat huat huat ista sistas
sitardannabou dannaustra
Ingredients: Green reed of 4-5 in length
Ritual: Take the green reed, split it in the middle,
and let 2 men hold it to their hips. Recite
the first chant until the parts come together.
When the 2 parts come together and touch
each other, grip them with your hand, make
a cut left and right, tie it onto the disloca-
tion or the fracture, and it will heal. But,
you must recite every day the second chant.
Description: Casting this spell permanently heals
1 dislocated socket or fractured bone. All
damage suffered by the injury is restored.
Healing
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
gains 2d8 Life Points if wounded. If missed,
then the spell is wasted.
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Hearing Voices
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Ether
Range: Touch
Area: Self
bestow an ability by touch (though usually
the caster touches their own head) to detect
supernatural voices. The surrounding air and
ether are said to be populated with daimons,
angels (eudaemons), and demons
(cacodaemons). With the birth of every hu-
man, a eudaemon and cacodaemon are also
created (see Neveria).
The chance that the caster or target
of the spell hears a voice is 10% per caster
level. If a voice is heard, which the Aedile
must portray, then the voice usually does not
state its identity, and the caster must attempt
to determine the identity of the voice with-
out aid from this spell. Most voices, when
heard, occur as whispers in which the gen-
der is difficult to impossible to distinguish.
If the spell is cast frequently, and if
daimons continually attend to the caster or
target such as in the case of a eudaemon or
cacodaemon, then it is possible for the caster
or target to build a relationship with the
daimon, allowing them to better determine
whether the voice heard upon the next cast-
ing is actually that daimon or another pre-
tending to be that daimon.
Though some daimons are friendly
and helpful, most resent the living and will
misdirect or lead the caster or target into
trouble. Moral casters or targets usually seek
their eudaemon. Immoral casters or targets
usually seek their cacodaemon.
Heating
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Earth
Range: 50
Area: 30 lbs. of wood or metal per level of the caster
Description: Casting this spell heats wood and metal
enough to scorch and melt it, provided it is
seen by the caster. Should a living or ani-
mated target be wearing or touching this
wood or metal, they will suffer damage.
Metal will become scorched during
the 2
nd
round of application, and will melt
during the 5
th
round of Heating. Wood be-
comes scorched immediately, and catches
aflame if subjected to Heating for more than
1 round, distributing an additional 1d6 LP
of damage per round afterwards to those in
contact. Wood will become cinders in 4
rounds.
Any living or animated target in con-
tact with the affected metal or wood will
suffer damage. The damage is proportion-
ate to the percent of their body that is af-
fected. For instance, if only 50% of a
creatures body is in contact, then they will
receive only 50% of the damage listed be-
low.
The 1
st
round of contact, flesh de-
hydrates and melts away as it absorbs 3d6
Life Points of damage. The 2
nd
round of
contact, muscles melt away, and an additional
3d6 LP of damage is distributed. The 3
rd
round, the portion of the sorry son-of-a-
bitchs skeleton in contact is scorched for all
eternity, and an additional 3d6 LP of dam-
age is accrued. Finally, the 4
th
round of con-
tact, the structure of any mortal creature is
reduced to a burnt, powdery, smelly, soot-
like substance. LP are irrelevant at this stage;
no mortal is able to survive this fiery on-
slaught.
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Hover
Level: 3
Magic Points: 24
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
to bestow upon a creature the ability to
Hover. This spell is ineffective on creatures
already capable of flying. The amount of
weight that may be affected by Hover is de-
termined by the level of the caster. Consult
the table below:
l e v e L r e t s a C d e t c e f f A s d n u o P n i t h g i e W
1 0 1
2 0 2
3 0 5
4 0 0 1
5 0 0 2
6 0 0 5
8 - 7 0 0 0 , 1
0 1 - 9 0 0 0 , 2
4 1 - 1 1 0 0 0 , 0 1
7 1 - 5 1 0 0 0 , 0 2
9 1 - 8 1 0 0 0 , 0 5
9 1 > 0 0 0 , 0 0 1
Hover does not allow a creature to
move about at will, which is the spell called
Flight. Instead, Hover allows a creature to
Hover above the ground. While in the air, a
hovering creature may push off from an ob-
ject. The speed gained is determined by the
Aedile, and should be a function of the
Strength sub-ability and the weight of the
hovering creature.
Hurl Voice
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Earth
Range: 150
Area: 1 originating object
Duration: Casting time
hurl a message of choice to seem as though
it originates with 1 object, living or non-liv-
ing. The volume emanating from the object
will equal the volume from the casters
mouth.
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Imbue Item
Level: 5
Magic Points: 40
Discipline: Ether
Range: Touch
Area: 1 item
Duration: Special
Description: Casting this spell causes the next spell
cast to be stored or imbued into an item
specified by the caster. Most magical items
are created with this spell. The Aedile de-
termines the effect. It may be necessary for
conditions to be specified as well.
For example, a caster may imbue a
sword with Bestow Lesser Harm. The next
creature to touch the sword will receive the
effects of that spell. So that the Bestow
Lesser Harm spell does not harm the wielder
as the next character who touches the sword,
a crafty sorcerer may then wrap the handle
with new leather. In this way, a character
may wield the weapon, since they are only
touching leather that was not affected by the
spell.
Imbue Item is often used in conjunc-
tion with another spell called Immutability.
Casting Immutability on an imbued item will
make the effects of a spell permanent. For
instance, after casting Immutability on the
sword mentioned above with Bestow Lesser
Harm, it may harm those upon contact
whenever the wielder wills it.
Finally, a Wish spell may be cast so
that conditions are imposed, such as allow-
ing the wielder of the sword mentioned
above to be able to touch the blade and
handle, but anyone struck receives the ef-
fect of the spell.
If the item is metallic, then a chance
of spell failure exists due to defigere (see
Chap. 11: Magic). If spell failure results, then
a Random Magical Effect occurs (see Ap-
pendix 3: Random Magical Effects).
Immutability
Level: 6
Magic Points: 48
Discipline: Ether
Range: Touch
Area: Special
Duration: Permanent
Description: Casting this spell causes a spell effect
that is currently in effect to become perma-
nent. Immutability will not make perma-
nent effects or states that are not spell ef-
fects.
For example, a caster may cast
Tenesmus on a victim, which makes them
constipated for a limited duration. During
the duration of the effects of the Tenesmus
spell, any caster may cast Immutability on
the victim. This would result in making the
effect of the Tenesmus spell permanent. For
the rest of the victims life, they will suffer
from severe constipation.
This spell is often used in conjunc-
tion with Imbue Item. If an item is imbued
with a spell, then casting Immutability on
the item will make permanent whatever spell
effects or capabilities it has.
If the item is metallic, then a chance
of spell failure exists due to defigere (see
Chap. 11: Magic). If spell failure occurs, then
a Random Magical Effect occurs (see Ap-
pendix 3: Random Magical Effects). Thereafter,
the immutable effect will produce a random
magical effect if spell failure occurred, or it
will work consistently thereafter if spell fail-
ure did not occur.
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Immutable Wound
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
Duration: Permanent
Description: Casting this spell causes a touched
target creature never to heal from the next
wound that they receive. The next wound
received by the target creature will be im-
mutable. Hence, whatever LP the target
creature loses is permanent. The target crea-
Impotence
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
Area: 1 male creature
Duration: See below
creature to become impotent. The degree
of impotence is affected by the level of the
caster. This spell does not affect females.
ing skill check (see Chap. 8: Skills). Consult
the table below:
l e v e L r e t s a C t c e f f E
2 - 1 s e t u n i m 0 1 d 1 r o f p m i l d o o h n a M
4 - 3 s r u o h 0 2 d 1 r o f p m i l d o o h n a M
6 - 5 s y a d 8 d 1 r o f p m i l d o o h n a M
8 - 7 s k e e w 4 d 1 r o f p m i l d o o h n a M
0 1 - 9 s h t n o m 2 1 d 1 r o f p m i l d o o h n a M
2 1 - 1 1 s r a e y 0 1 d 1 r o f p m i l d o o h n a M
4 1 - 3 1 s e d a c e d 0 1 d 1 r o f p m i l d o o h n a M
4 1 > y l t n e n a m r e p p m i l d o o h n a M
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Indispensable Invisibility
Level: 5
Magic Points: 40
Discipline: Air
Range: Caster
Area: Casters body
Duration: Until sunset
Reference: PGM I. 222-31.
Chant: Make me invisible, AEO OAE EIE EAO,
in the presence of any man until sunset, IO
IO O PHRIXRIZO EOA.
Ingredients: Fat or eye of a night owl, ball (pellet)
of dung of a beetle, and oil of an unripe
olive.
Ritual: Take the ingredients and grind them all to-
gether until smooth, and smear your whole
body with it. Then, speak the chant.
Description: Casting this spell will make the caster
invisible to all others until sunset. If the
light of the sun is unavailable, then the spell
fails to function.
Inferno
Level: 8
Magic Points: 64
Discipline: Fire
Range: 10 miles
Area: 1,000 blast radius
to 4d100 IP or LP. Vegetation will not grow
in this area for 1 decade. The explosion will
be heard and felt up to 1 mile away.
Internal Explosion
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Fire
Area: 1 creatures innards
Description: Casting this spell causes an Internal
Explosion to occur in a target seen by the
caster during casting. The explosion causes
2d8 Life Points of damage to the innards
of the selected creature. If the creature sur-
vives, then the Aedile may determine addi-
tional effects, such as intense farting.
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Internal Infestation
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Air
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creatures innards
Duration: Permanent
Description: Casting this spell summons creatures
to infest an area inside the target creature.
Upon casting this spell, the caster
must designate which internal area will be
infested. Possibilities include: anus, mouth,
stomach, vagina, or womb. Enough crea-
tures will be summoned to fill the internal
area. The species of creature summoned is
determined randomly. Roll 1d100 and con-
sult the table below:
l l o R t c e s n I
0 1 - 1 0 t n A
0 2 - 1 1 e e B
0 3 - 1 2 h c a o r k c o C
0 4 - 1 3 y l f e r i F
0 5 - 1 4 y l F
0 6 - 1 5 r e p p o h s s a r G
0 7 - 1 6 o t i u q s o M
0 8 - 1 7 s g e l g n o l y d d a d , r e d i p S
0 9 - 1 8 f l o w , r e d i p S
0 0 1 - 1 9 m r o W
If an infestation occurs in the womb
of a pregnant female, then the fetus dies
instantly.
Bees will sting the target creature. 4
beestings will cause 1 LP of damage. After
the Aedile estimates the number of bees,
the Aedile must roll to determine what per-
cent of the bees will sting the target crea-
ture during the 1
st
round. The remainder
will sting the target creature the 2
nd
round.
Intestinal Wreathe
Level: 3
Magic Points: 24
Discipline: Earth
Range: 500
to the level of the caster.
Description: Casting this spell causes a creatures
intestines to emerge from their rectum and
encircle the neck of their owner. The targets
intestines will strangle them with a Strength
equal to the caster (see Wrestling in Chap. 8:
Skills). Even if the target overcomes their
animated intestines, they are usually bewil-
dered for the rest of their lives, and defecat-
ing is uncomfortable, at best. The caster
must be able to see the target creature at all
times and maintain concentration.
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Invincibility
Level: 10
Magic Points: 1,800
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
creature to become impervious to all attacks
and harm, with 1 exception. The exception
is determined by the Aedile. For some, it is
a specific body part where they may be
harmed normally. For others, there is only
1 form of attack, such as fire, to which they
are not invincible. This spell grants invinci-
bility with 1 exception determined by the
Aedile. The target creature must be touched
Invincibility to Acid
Level: 8
Magic Points: 64
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
creature to become impervious to all acid
attacks, both magical and non-magical. The
check (see Chap. 8: Skills).
Invincibility to Air
Level: 7
Magic Points: 56
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
creature to become impervious to all air at-
tacks, both magical and non-magical. The
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Invincibility to Bases
Level: 8
Magic Points: 64
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
creature to become impervious to all base
attacks, both magical and non-magical. Here,
base is meant as the opposite of acid. The
Invincibility to Cold
Level: 7
Magic Points: 56
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
creature to become impervious to all cold
Invincibility to Earth
Level: 7
Magic Points: 56
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
creature to become impervious to all earth
Invincibility to Electricity
Level: 7
Magic Points: 56
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
creature to become impervious to all elec-
trical attacks, both magical and non-magi-
cal. The target creature must be touched
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Invincibility to Fire
Level: 7
Magic Points: 56
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
creature to become impervious to all fire at-
tacks, both magical and non-magical. The
Invincibility to Gaze
Level: 8
Magic Points: 64
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
creature to become impervious to all gaze
Invincibility to Poison
Level: 9
Magic Points: 270
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
creature to become impervious to all poi-
son attacks, both magical and non-magical.
Invincibility to Water
Level: 7
Magic Points: 56
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
creature to become impervious to all water
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Invisibility
Level: 3
Magic Points: 24
Discipline: Air
Range: Caster
Area: Casters body
Duration: Casters discretion.
Chant: Rise up, infernal demon, IO ERBETH IO
PHOBETH IO PAKERBETH IO
APOMPS; Whatever I, (casters name), or-
der you to do, be obedient to me.
Ingredients: Eye of a corpse that has died a vio-
lent death, a rose plant, and oil of lily.
Ritual: Take the ingredients and rub them with oil
of lily. As you rub them, speak the chant.
If you wish to become invisible, rub just your
face with the concoction, and you will be
invisible for as long as you wish. And if you
wish to be visible again, move from west to
east and say this name, and you will be obvi-
ous and visible to all.
become invisible for as long as desired. The
clothes and possessions of the caster do not
become invisible, only their body. The
power of this spell is granted by a
cacodaemon, and hence, moral casters shun
its use.
Ionic Attack
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Fire
Range: Touch
Description: Casting this spell transfers damaging
ionic energy from the caster to a target. The
check (see Chap. 8: Skills). The target loses
1d10 LP of electrical damage. If the Brawl-
ing check is failed, then the spell is wasted.
The ancient word ion means something that
goes. In this spell, it is damaging energy that
goes to the target.
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Lesser Bidding
Level: 3
Magic Points: 24
Discipline: Ether
Range: 25
Area: 1 creature
Description: Casting this spell causes 1 target crea-
ture to become subservient to the casters
bidding. The caster must be within 25 of
the target creature and able to see their eyes
without obstruction. The target creature
may be able to avoid the effects of the spell
if they pass a Drive sub-ability check at TH
21.
caster, the target creature will not commit
compelled to please the caster by doing their
bidding without question. The target crea-
ture of this spell is dominated mentally by
the caster.
creature will remember the events that oc-
a dream.
spell is for sexual purposes. Horny male
casters frequently use this spell to make at-
tractive females do their sexual bidding.
Lesser Electrical Discharge
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Fire
Range: 50
Area: 1 target
Description: Casting this spell causes a small beam
of electricity to zap forth from the finger
of the caster and do 1d10 LP of damage to
the target creature. A successful Aim skill
check must be made regarding the casters
finger in order to hit the target (see Chap. 8:
Skills). Otherwise the spell is wasted.
Lesser Healing
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
gains 1d10 LP if wounded. If missed, then
the spell is wasted.
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Lesser Holocaust
Level: 9
Magic Points: 270
Discipline: Fire
Range: 50 miles
Area: 1 mile blast radius
to (4d100 x 10) IP or LP. It is likely that
only ashes will remain. Vegetation will not
grow in this area for 1 century. The explo-
sion will be heard and felt up to 10 miles
away.
Lesser Hologram
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Air
Area: 1 cubic foot
Duration: Until the caster ceases concentration on
the hologram
create a silent and scentless illusion no larger
than 1 cubic foot. The illusion may be mo-
bile if so desired, though the object cannot
move beyond the area of the spell. For in-
stance, the illusion may be any sort of small
animal, as long as the caster has seen it be-
fore.
real. In certain situations that may be cre-
ated by the caster and could possibly threaten
the life of a believer, onlookers may also be
subjected to making a successful Health sub-
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Lesser Mending
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
mend broken bones. Broken bones often
result from Graphic Gore (see Chap. 10:
Combat). Tendons and dismembered limbs
may not be mended, except with the spell
called Greater Mending.
Lesser Vulnerability to Acid
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
creature to automatically take 150% IP or
LP of damage from any and all acid attacks,
natural or magical, for the duration of the
spell.
Lesser Vulnerability to Air
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
LP of damage from any and all air attacks,
spell.
Lesser Vulnerability to Armor
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
Description: Casting this spell causes an armored
target creature to become more vulnerable,
losing 5 CA per level of the caster.
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Lesser Vulnerability to Bases
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
LP of damage from any and all base attacks,
spell. By base, it is meant the opposite of
acid.
Lesser Vulnerability to Cholerics
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
creature to automatically take 150% LP of
damage from any and all attacks made by
creatures with a predominantly choleric tem-
perament for the duration of the spell.
Lesser Vulnerability to Cold
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
LP of damage from any and all cold attacks,
spell.
Lesser Vulnerability to Discipline
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
LP of damage from any magical attacks of
a specified discipline for the duration of the
spell. The specific magical discipline must
be named prior to casting.
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Lesser Vulnerability to Earth
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
LP of damage from any and all earth at-
tacks, natural or magical, for the duration
of the spell.
Lesser Vulnerability to Electricity
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
LP of damage from any and all electrical at-
of the spell.
Lesser Vulnerability to Ethicality
Level: 3
Magic Points: 24
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
ethical creatures for the duration of the spell.
Lesser Vulnerability to Fire
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
damage from any and all fire attacks, natural
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Lesser Vulnerability to Immorality
Level: 3
Magic Points: 24
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
immoral creatures for the duration of the
spell.
Lesser Vulnerability to Melancholics
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
creatures with a predominantly melanhcolic
temperament for the duration of the spell.
Lesser Vulnerability to Morality
Level: 3
Magic Points: 24
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
moral creatures for the duration of the spell.
Lesser Vulnerability to Phlegmatics
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
creatures with a predominantly phlegmatic
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Lesser Vulnerability to Poison
Level: 3
Magic Points: 24
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
LP of damage from any and all poison, natu-
Lesser Vulnerability to Sanguines
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
creatures with a predominantly sanguine
Lesser Vulnerability to Skill
Level: 3
Magic Points: 24
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
creature to automatically suffer a penalty to
all skill checks. The penalty is - 2 per level
of the caster.
Lesser Vulnerability to Sonics
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
LP of damage from any and all sonic at-
of the spell.
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Lesser Vulnerability to Unethicality
Level: 3
Magic Points: 24
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
unethical creatures for the duration of the
spell.
Lesser Vulnerability to Weapon
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
LP of damage from any and all attacks that
result from a specific type of weapon envi-
sioned by the caster during casting.
Living Monstrosity
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Fire
Range: Touch
Area: 1 unborn fetus
Duration: Permanent
Description: Casting this spell causes an unborn
fetus to become diseased or deformed. The
belly of the pregnant female must be
touched successfully. If the pregnant female
Skills). The Aedile decides the exact nature
of the birth defect. Whatever it is, it will be
a curse to the child, not a blessing.
Love Spell I
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Ether
Range: Manhood Insertion
Area: 1 woman
Chant: None
Ingredients: Foam of a stallions mouth
Ritual: To make a woman love copulating with her:
Anoint your Manhood with the ingredient
and lie with the woman.
Description: Casting this spell will cause any woman
who is slept with to fall in love with the caster
upon sleeping with him.
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Love Spell II
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Ether
Range: Manhood Insertion
Area: 1 woman
Chant: None
Ingredients: Fruit of acacia and honey
Ritual: To cause a woman to love a man: fruit of
acacia; grind with honey; anoint his Man-
hood with it; and lie with the woman!
make any woman love him who sleeps with
him.
Love Spell III
Level: 3
Magic Points: 24
Discipline: Fire
Range: Unlimited
Area: 1 beautiful woman
Duration: 2 weeks to an exponential power equal
Chant: NEPHERIERI
Ingredients: Frankincense
Ritual: If you wish to win a woman who is beauti-
ful, be pure for 3 days, make an offering of
frankincense, and speak the chant over it.
You approach the woman and say it 7 times
in your soul as you gaze at her, and in this
way it will succeed. But do this for 7 days.
Description: Casting this spell will cause the beau-
tiful woman to fall in love with the caster.
To qualify as beautiful, the woman must have
Facial Charisma and Bodily Attractiveness
sub-ability scores each in excess of 130.
Love Spell IV
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Ether
Range: 1
Area: 1 passionately kissed partner
Duration: 2 weeks to an exponential power equal
Chant: ANOK THARENEPIBATHA
CHEOUCHCHA ANOA ANOK
CHARIEMOCHTH LAILAM.
Ingredients: None
Ritual: In conversation while kissing passionately,
speak the chant.
Description: Casting this spell causes 1 passionately
kissed partner to fall in love with the caster.
The caster may physically abuse the partner
if so desired, and their love for the caster
will not waiver.
Love Spell V
Level: 5
Magic Points: 40
Discipline: Ether
Range: Lip to lip
Area: The character passionately kissed
Duration: 1 year per level if the caster
Chant: I am THAZI N EPIBATHA CHEOUCH
CHA Iam I am CHARIEMOUTH
LAILAM.
Ingredients: None
Ritual: For love, speak the chant while kissing
passionately.
Description: Casting this spell causes the charac-
ter kissed to fall in love with the caster. They
will be so attracted to the caster that at any
moment they are not touching the caster,
they will masturbate. It is impossible for
the subject to find others attractive.
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Love Spell of Attraction I
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Ether
Range: Unlimited
Area: 1 woman
Duration: Until she goes home and has sex with
the caster.
Chant: When she drinks, when she eats, when she
has intercourse with someone else, I will be-
witch her heart, I will bewitch the heart of
her, I will bewitch her breath, I will bewitch
her 365 members, I will bewitch her inner
part...wherever I desire, until she comes to
me and I know what is in her heart, what
she does, and of what she thinks, quickly,
quickly; immediately, immediately.
Ingredients: Forge a double iron nail with a head,
a thin base, and a strong point.
Ritual: Dip the double iron nail in blood and speak
the chant.
Description: After casting this spell, every flam-
ing, every cooking, every heating, every
steaming, and every sweating that you will
cause in this flaming stove, you will cause in
the heart, in the liver, in the area of the na-
vel, and in the belly of a specific female you
want to attract, until you bring her home
and she puts what is in her hand into your
hand, what is in her belly onto your belly,
what is in her female parts onto your male
parts, quickly, quickly; immediately, immedi-
ately.
If a large amount of saliva forms in
your mouth as you speak, understand that
she is distressed, wants to talk to you, and is
lovesick; if you yawn frequently, she wants
to come to you. But if you sneeze 2 times
or more, then she is in good health,
unafflicted by the love charm, and is return-
ing to where she lives. If you have a head-
ache and are crying, then she is distressed,
lovesick, or even dying.
Love Spell of Attraction II
Level: 3
Magic Points: 24
Discipline: Ether
Range: 1 mile
Area: 1 woman
Chant: None
Ingredients: A bat, unbaked dough or unmelted
wax, a new drinking vessel, a papyrus strip
Ritual: Take the eyes of a bat and release it alive,
and take a piece of unbaked dough or
unmelted wax and mold a little dog; and put
the right eye of the bat into the right eye of
the little dog, implanting also in the same
way the left one in the left. And take a needle,
thread it with the magical material and stick
it through the eyes of the little dog, so that
the magical material is visible. And put the
dog into a new drinking vessel, attach a pa-
pyrus strip to it. Deposit it at a crossroad
after you have marked the spot so that,
should you wish to recover it, you can find
it.
Written on the papyrus strip: I ad-
jure you 3 times PHORPHORBA BAIBO
PHORBORBA, that she, (speak the name
of the female desired), lose the fire in her
eye or even lie awake with nothing on her
mind except me, (speak your own name),
alone. I adjure you by Kore, PHORBEA
BRIMO NEREATO DAMON BRIMON
SEDNA DARDAR, All-seeing one, OPE,
make her, (speak the name of the desired
female), lie awake for me through all eter-
nity.
do nothing but think affectionately of the
caster. She is unable to concentrate on any-
thing else.
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Love Spell of Attraction III
Level: 3
Magic Points: 24
Discipline: Ether
Range: 1 mile
Area: 1 character
Chant: None
Ingredients: A pure papyrus, blood of an ass, and
magical material (see below), vinegar gum
Ritual: Take a pure papyrus and with blood of an
ass write the following names, and put in
the magical material (such as her hair, cloth-
ing, or other possession) from the woman
you desire. Smear the strip of papyrus with
moistened vinegar gum and glue it to the
dry vaulted vapor room of a bath, and you
will marvel. But watch yourself so that you
are not struck.
The writing is this: Come, he who
sits on top of the gate, IO ERBETH IO
PAKERBETH IO BALCHOSETH IO
APOMPS IO SESENRO IO BIMAT
IAKOUMBIAI ABERRAMENTHO
OULER THEXANAX ETHRELUOOTH
MEMAREBA TOU SETH, as you are in
flames and on fire, so also the soul, the heart
of her, (write the name of the desired char-
acter), whom (write the name of the desired
characters mother) bore, until she comes
loving me, (write your own name), and glues
her female pudendum to my male one, im-
mediately, immediately; quickly, quickly.
Description: Casting this spell attracts men to
women, women to men, and makes virgins
rush out of their homes. This spell causes
lust more than love.
Love Spell of Attraction IV
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Ether
Range: 1 mile
Area: 1 female
Duration: 1 day
Chant: SISISOTH, attract to me her, (speak her
name) on this very day, in this very hour,
because I adjure you by the name
CHYCHACHAMER MEROUTH
CHMEMINOUTH THIONTHOUTH
PHIOPHAO BELECHAS AAA EEE EEE
L S S S N N. Attract her, (speak her
name), to (speak your own name).
Ingredients: The skin of an ass, a silurus (a par-
ticular kind of common fish), and a dead
dog.
Ritual: Take the skin of an ass and write the fol-
lowing in the blood from the womb of a
silurus (a particular kind of common fish)
after mixing in the juice of the plant sarapis.
After speaking the chant, place it in the
mouth of a dead dog, and it will attract her
in the same hour.
Description: This spell works on the same day it is
cast. For 1 day, this female will love the caster
so much, there is nothing she will not do
for the caster.
APUDNE
.
TE
.
VEL
.
ME
Your place or mine?
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Love Spell of Attraction through Touch
Level: 3
Magic Points: 24
Discipline: Ether
Range: Touch
Area: 1 female
Chant: THOBARRABAU MICHAEL MICHAEL
OSIRIS PHOR PHORBA ABRIEL
SESEGGENBARPHARAGGES IAO
SABAOTH ADONAIE LAILAM, compel
her, (speak the name of the desired female),
whom (speak the name of the females
mother) bore, to follow me should I touch
her.
Ingredients: A scarab, a vetch plant, and a glass
cup
Ritual: Take a scarab and boil it in a good unguent,
and take the beetle and grind it together with
the plant vetch, and place them in a glass
cup and speak the chant twice.
Description: After casting this spell, the caster must
touch the desired female for the spell to take
effect. The female will love the caster for
Madness
Level: 3
Magic Points: 24
Discipline: Fire
Range: 1 mile
Area: 1 characters mind
Duration: Permanent
Chant: None
Ingredients: Hair of victim and dead man, a hawk
Ritual: To make mad any man or woman: You
should take the hair of the character whom
you wish together with the hair of a dead
man; you should tie them to each other; you
should tie them to the body of the hawk;
and you should release it alive. If you wish
to do it for some days, you should put the
hawk in a place, feeding it in your house.
Description: This spell will cause any man or woman
to acquire a Random Mental Illness. Con-
sult the table in Chapter 5: Mind.
Magical Warning
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Water
Range: None
Area: A cone that matches the visual range of the
eye of a dog.
Duration: 2 hours per level of the caster
Description: Casting this spell creates a plucked eye
and severed vocal chord of a dog. The op-
tic nerve of the eye connects to the vocal
chords. Whenever the eye sights movement,
the vocal chords are activated, and barking
results. This functions as a warning for the
caster. The plucked eye will see only in the
direction in which it is placed, staring intently
without moving.
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Martyrization
Level: 8
Magic Points: 64
Discipline: Ether
Range: Touch
Duration: Permanent
creature, upon death, to become a martyr.
ing skill check (see Chap. 8: Skills). A sizable
percentage of the nearest population who
is aware of the death of the target creature
will martyrize them. Circumstances vary, but
if the target creature dies a public death in a
city, then about 100,000 characters will mar-
tyrize them after death. The exact effect is
determined by the Aedile, but it is common
for cults to form for a martyr.
Mass Bidding
Level: 5
Magic Points: 40
Discipline: Ether
Range: 100
Area: 100 creatures
Description: Casting this spell causes 100 target
creatures closest to a point designated by the
caster to become subservient to the bidding
of the caster. The target creatures may be
able to avoid the effects of the spell if they
pass a Drive sub-ability check at TH 26.
caster, the target creatures will not commit
casters bidding without question. The tar-
get creatures of this spell are dominated
mentally by the caster.
creatures will remember the events that oc-
a dream.
spell is to raise a military force or create a
mob.
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Mass Complete Healing
Level: 8
Magic Points: 64
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Area: 1d1000 characters
heal 1d1000 characters. The characters must
be touched successfully. If a character re-
sists being touched, then the caster must
Skills). If successful, each character regains
their full potential LP if wounded, regard-
less of the number. If missed, then the spell
is wasted.
Mass Evanescence
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Air
Range: All must touch each other simultaneously
Area: 10 x 10 x 10
Duration: Special
Description: Casting this spell causes all creatures
or objects touched by the caster in the area
to become evanescent, invisible. The target
creatures or object must be touched success-
fully. If a target creature resists being
Evanescence is an illusion that func-
tions by inducing all onlooking sentient char-
acters to need to pass Intuition sub-ability
checks at TH (18 + 1 per caster level). Fail-
ure means they do not see the evanescent
creature or object.
While evanescent, a creature may be
invisible to others, but will still make sound
normally. Evanescent creatures may attack
others and remain evanescent.
Only whole creatures or objects may
become evanescent. For instance, it is im-
possible for half of a broomstick to become
evanescent. Either the whole broomstick
will, or none of it will be affected.
Following is the duration for the ef-
fect of the spell:
l e v e L r e t s a C n o i t a r u D
1 s d n o c e s 0 3
2 e t u n i m 1
3 s e t u n i m 0 3
4 r u o h 1
5 s r u o h 2 1
7 - 6 y a d 1
8 k e e w 1
0 1 - 9 r a e y 1
1 1 e d a c e d 1
3 1 - 2 1 y r u t n e c 1
4 1 m u i n n e l l i m 1
4 1 > r e t s a c e h t f o e c i o h C
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Mass Greater Bidding
Level: 6
Magic Points: 48
Discipline: Ether
Range: 200
Area: 1,000 creatures
Description: Casting this spell causes 1,000 target
creatures closest to a point designated by the
caster to become subservient to the bidding
of the caster. The target creatures may be
able to avoid the effects of the spell if they
pass a Drive sub-ability check at TH 30.
caster, the target creatures will not commit
suicide, but may be more apt than usual to
harm themselves. Generally, they will feel
casters bidding without question. The tar-
get creatures of this spell are dominated
mentally by the caster.
creatures will remember the events that oc-
a dream.
Perhaps the most popular uses of
this spell are to raise a military force, create
a mob, or become king.
Mass Greater Healing
Level: 6
Magic Points: 48
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Area: 1d1000 creatures
heal 1d1000 characters. The target creatures
must be touched successfully. If a target
Chap. 8: Skills). If successful, then each char-
acter regains 2d20 Life Points if wounded.
If missed, then the spell is wasted.
Mass Lesser Healing
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
acter regains 1d10 LP if wounded. If missed,
then the spell is wasted.
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Mass Healing
Level: 5
Magic Points: 40
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
acter regains 2d8 Life Points if wounded.
If missed, then the spell is wasted.
Mass Protection from Acid
Level: 5
Magic Points: 40
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Area: 2 creatues to an exponential power equal to
Description: Casting this spell protects creatures
from non-magical acid by diminishing dam-
age. Magical acid is unaffected by this spell.
The target creatures must be touched suc-
cessfully. If a target creature resists being
All acid-based attacks on the target
creatures have reduced damage. Damage is
reduced by (5 x caster level)%. 1 LP of dam-
age is the least that can be experienced by
the target creatures.
Mass Protection from Air
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
from air attacks by diminishing damage. The
target creatures must be touched success-
fully. If a target creature resists being
All air-based attacks on the target
age is the least the target creatures can ex-
perience.
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Mass Protection from Bases
Level: 5
Magic Points: 40
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Area: 2 creature to an exponential power equal to
from non-magical bases by diminishing dam-
age. Bases, here, are meant as the opposite
of acids. Magical bases are unaffected by
this spell. The target creatures must be
touched successfully. If a target creature
Skills).
All base-based attacks on the target
perience.
Mass Protection from Cholerics
Level: 5
Magic Points: 40
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
from attacks made by creatures with a pre-
dominantly choleric temperament by dimin-
ishing damage. The target creatures must be
Skills).
All attacks by choleric creatures on
the target creatures have reduced damage.
Damage is reduced by (5 x caster level)%. 1
LP of damage is the least the target crea-
tures can experience.
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Mass Protection from Cold
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
from non-magical cold by diminishing dam-
age. The target creatures must be touched
successfully. If a target creature resists be-
ing touched, then the caster must make a
All cold-based attacks on the target
perience.
Mass Protection from Discipline
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
from all spells of a magical dsicipline. The
discipline, such as air or earth, must be speci-
fied during casting. The target creatures must
be touched successfully. If a target creature
Skills).
Any time during the duration of the
spell in which the target creatures must make
a skill check, a bonus of (2 x caster level) is
applied. Further, damage resulting to the
target creatures from a spell or magical ef-
fect of the specified discipline is reduced by
(5 x caster level)%. 1 LP of damage is the
least the target creatures can experience.
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Mass Protection from Earth
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
from earth-based attacks by diminishing
damage. The target creatures must be
Skills).
All earth-based attacks on the target
perience.
Mass Protection from Electricity
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
from non-magical electricity by diminishing
damage. Magical electricity is unaffected by
Skills).
All electricity-based attacks on the
target creatures have reduced damage. Dam-
age is reduced by (5 x caster level)%. 1 LP
of damage is the least the target creatures
can experience.
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Mass Protection from Ethicality
Level: 6
Magic Points: 48
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
from attacks made by ethical creatures by
diminishing damage. The target creatures
Chap. 8: Skills).
All attacks by ethical creatures on the
can experience.
Mass Protection from Fire
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
from non-magical fire by diminishing dam-
age. Magical fire is unaffected by this spell.
The target creatures must be touched suc-
cessfully. If a target creature resists being
All fire-based attacks on the target
perience.
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Mass Protection from Gaze
Level: 5
Magic Points: 40
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
from non-magical gaze by diminishing dam-
age and increasing skill checks. Magical gaze
is unaffected by this spell. The target crea-
tures must be touched successfully. If a tar-
get creature resists being touched, then the
Chap. 8: Skills).
spell in which the target creatures must make
applied. All gaze-based attacks on the tar-
get creatures have reduced damage. Dam-
can experience.
Mass Protection from Immorality
Level: 6
Magic Points: 48
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
from attacks made by immoral creatures by
diminishing damage. The target creatures
Chap. 8: Skills).
All attacks by immoral creatures on
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Mass Protection from Melancholics
Level: 5
Magic Points: 40
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
dominantly melancholic temperament by di-
minishing damage. The target creatures must
Skills).
All attacks by melancholic creatures
on the target creatures have reduced dam-
age. Damage is reduced by (5 x caster
level)%. 1 LP of damage is the least the
target creatures can experience.
Mass Protection from Morality
Level: 6
Magic Points: 48
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
from attacks made by moral creatures by di-
Skills).
All attacks by moral creatures on the
can experience.
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Mass Protection from Phlegmatics
Level: 5
Magic Points: 40
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
dominantly phlegmatic temperament by di-
Skills).
All attacks by phlegmatic creatures
on the target creatures have reduced dam-
target creatures can experience.
Mass Protection from Physical Harm
Level: 6
Magic Points: 48
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
from all physical harm by diminishing dam-
age. The target creatures must be touched
Damage is reduced for all physical
attacks on the target creatures for the dura-
tion of the spell. Damage is reduced by (5 x
caster level)%. 1 LP of damage is the least
the target creatures can experience.
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Mass Protection from Poison
Level: 6
Magic Points: 48
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
from non-magical poison by diminishing
damage. Magical poison is unaffected by this
spell. The target creatures must be touched
All poison-based attacks on the tar-
can experience.
Mass Protection from Sanguines
Level: 5
Magic Points: 40
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
dominantly sanguine temperament by dimin-
ishing damage. The target creatures must be
Skills).
All attacks by sanguine creatures on
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Mass Protection from Sonics
Level: 5
Magic Points: 40
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
from non-magical sonics by diminishing
damage. Magical sonics are unaffected by
Skills).
All sonic-based attacks on the tar-
can experience.
Mass Protection from Unethicality
Level: 6
Magic Points: 48
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Description: Casting this spell protects touched
creatures from attacks made by unethical
creatures by diminishing damage. The tar-
get creatures must be touched successfully.
If a target creature resists being touched,
All attacks by unethical creatures on
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Mass Protection from Water
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
from water-based attacks by diminishing
damage. The target creatures must be
Skills).
All water-based attacks on the tar-
can experience.
Mass Teleportation
Level: 9
Magic Points: 270
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
Description: Casting this spell causes multiple
creatures to be moved instantly or trans-
ported to a location envisioned by the caster.
The caster must have personally been in the
exact location where the target creatures are
to be transported. The spell functions by
converting the bodies of the target creatures
into pure energy, which then seek the ap-
propriate location at the speed of light, in-
stantly transforming back into the target
creatures at the specified destination. All
target creatures will appear in the same pro-
portion regarding distance to each other, and
all must appear at the same destination; the
caster may not specify multiple destinations.
1 of the target creatures must become a main
target creature who will appear at the exact
location, while the others will appear in cor-
rect proportion around the main target crea-
ture.
An improvement over the spell
Teleportation, a caster may teleport creatures
regardless of their size.
In order for the target creatures to
be transported successfully to the correct
location, the caster must pass a Reflection
sub-ability check. The caster must consult
the Aedile to determine the TH of the Re-
flection check. Below are some suggestions:
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H T n o s a e R
8 <
n o i t a n i t s e d t c a x e e h t t a n e e b t o n s a h r e t s a C
. r u o h 1 t s a e l t a r o f
2 1 - 8
. y a d 1 t s a e l t a r o f
7 1 - 3 1
. h t n o m 1 t s a e l t a r o f
2 2 - 8 1
. r a e y 1 t s a e l t a r o f
7 2 - 3 2
. s r a e y 5 t s a e l t a r o f
2 3 - 8 2
. s r a e y 5 2 t s a e l t a r o f
7 3 - 3 3
7 3 >
. s r a e y 0 0 1 t s a e l t a r o f
However, the significance of the des-
tination is equally important to Reflection.
If a major life event happened at the loca-
tion (such as marriage or divorce, death of a
friend, close call with death, etc.), then the
Aedile may lower the TH by no more than
17.
If the caster fails their Reflection
sub-ability check, then the target creatures
are not transported to the destination. In-
stead, roll 3d10 and consult the table below:
l l o R t l u s e R
4 1 <
d e t c e f f a n u y l l a t o t e r a s e r u t a e r c t e g r a t e h T
. l l e p s e h t y b
6 1 - 4 1
e r u p o t n i d e t r e v n o c e r a s e r u t a e r c t e g r a t e h T
w o n k t o n s e o d r e t s a c e h t d n a , y g r e n e
. s i y g r e n e r i e h t e r e h w
0 2 - 7 1
d e t r o p s n a r t e r a s e r u t a e r c t e g r a t e h T
m o d n a r a n i e c n a t s i d e h t f o % ) 0 0 1 d 1 (
. n o i t c e r i d
0 2 >
t c e r r o c e h t n i e c n a t s i d e h t f o % ) 0 0 1 d 1 (
. n o i t c e r i d
Mass Vulnerability to Acid
Level: 8
Magic Points: 64
Discipline: Earth
Area: 2 creatures or objects to an exponential power
Description: Casting this spell causes the targets to
age from any and all acid attacks, natural or
magical, for the duration of the spell. The
caster must be able to see the targets and
specify them during casting.
Mass Vulnerability to Air
Level: 7
Magic Points: 56
Discipline: Earth
age from any and all air attacks, natural or
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Mass Vulnerability to Armor
Level: 7
Magic Points: 56
Discipline: Earth
Description: Casting this spell causes armored crea-
tures to become more vulnerable, losing 3
CA per level of the caster. The caster must
be able to see the targets and specify them
during casting. CA may not be reduced be-
low 1.
Mass Vulnerability to Bases
Level: 8
Magic Points: 64
Discipline: Earth
age from any and all base attacks, natural or
magical, for the duration of the spell. By
base, it is meant the opposite of acid. The
Mass Vulnerability to Cholerics
Level: 8
Magic Points: 64
Discipline: Earth
any and all attacks made by creatures with a
predominantly choleric temperament for the
duration of the spell. The caster must be
able to see the targets and specify them dur-
ing casting.
Mass Vulnerability to Cold
Level: 7
Magic Points: 56
Discipline: Earth
age from any and all cold attacks, natural or
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Mass Vulnerability to Discipline
Level: 7
Magic Points: 56
Discipline: Earth
age from any magical attacks of a specified
discipline for the duration of the spell. The
specific magical discipline must be named
prior to casting. Also, the caster must be
able to see the targets and specify them dur-
ing casting.
Mass Vulnerability to Earth
Level: 7
Magic Points: 56
Discipline: Earth
Area: 2 creatures or objects
Description: Casting this spell necessitates the tar-
gets to automatically take 300% IP or LP of
damage from any and all earthen attacks,
spell. The caster must be able to see the
targets and specify them during casting.
Mass Vulnerability to Electricity
Level: 7
Magic Points: 56
Discipline: Earth
Area: 2 creatures or objects
age from any and all electrical attacks, natu-
The caster must be able to see the targets
and specify them during casting.
Mass Vulnerability to Ethicality
Level: 9
Magic Points: 270
Discipline: Earth
any and all attacks made by ethical creatures
for the duration of the spell. The caster
must be able to see the targets and specify
them during casting.
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Mass Vulnerability to Fire
Level: 7
Magic Points: 56
Discipline: Earth
any and all fire attacks, natural or magical,
Mass Vulnerability to Immorality
Level: 9
Magic Points: 270
Discipline: Earth
any and all attacks made by immoral crea-
tures for the duration of the spell. The caster
Mass Vulnerability to Melancholics
Level: 8
Magic Points: 64
Discipline: Earth
predominantly melancholic temperament
Mass Vulnerability to Morality
Level: 9
Magic Points: 270
Discipline: Earth
any and all attacks made by moral creatures
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Mass Vulnerability to Phlegmatics
Level: 8
Magic Points: 64
Discipline: Earth
predominantly phlegmatic temperament for
the duration of the spell. The caster must
during casting.
Mass Vulnerability to Poison
Level: 9
Magic Points: 270
Discipline: Earth
age from any and all poison, natural or magi-
cal, for the duration of the spell. The caster
Mass Vulnerability to Sanguines
Level: 8
Magic Points: 64
Discipline: Earth
predominantly sanguine temperament for
the duration of the spell. The caster must
during casting.
Mass Vulnerability to Skill
Level: 9
Magic Points: 270
Discipline: Earth
Description: Casting this spell causes multiple tar-
gets to automatically suffer penalties to all
skill checks. The penalty is - 2 per level of
the caster. The caster must see the targets
upon casting the spell to bestow Mass Vul-
nerability to Skill.
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Mass Vulnerability to Sonics
Level: 8
Magic Points: 64
Discipline: Earth
age from any and all sonic attacks, natural
or magical, for the duration of the spell. The
Mass Vulnerability to Unethicality
Level: 9
Magic Points: 270
Discipline: Earth
any and all attacks made by unethical crea-
tures for the duration of the spell. The caster
Mass Vulnerability to Weapon
Level: 7
Magic Points: 56
Discipline: Earth
age from any and all attacks that result from
a specific type of weapon envisioned by the
caster during casting. The caster must see
the targets and specify them during casting.
Meltdown
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Fire
Range: 1,000
Description: Casting this spell creates a magical fire
capable of melting 1 target creature or ob-
ject, unless immune to magical fire. Melt-
down causes 1d100 IP or LP of damage per
round. The target creature or object must
be known to the caster and within range.
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Miasma
Level: 5
Magic Points: 40
Discipline: Fire
Range: 1 mile
Area: Special
Duration: Special
Description: Casting this spell causes the air of an
area to become vaporous and harmful if
inhaled. Both the size of the area and
amount of LP in damage depend on the level
of the caster. Consult the following table:
l e v e L r e t s a C a e r A e g a m a D
0 1 - 1 e b u c t o o f 0 5 d n u o r / 4 d 1
4 1 - 1 1 e b u c t o o f 0 0 1 d n u o r / 8 d 1
7 1 - 5 1 e b u c t o o f 0 0 5 d n u o r / 0 2 d 2
9 1 - 8 1 e b u c t o o f 0 0 0 , 1 d n u o r / 0 0 1 d 1
9 1 > e b u c t o o f 0 0 0 , 0 1 d n u o r / 0 0 1 d 4
Damage occurs for each round of
inhalation. Creatures that breathe the Mi-
asma will cough severely for 2d20 minutes
after exiting the vapors, their eyes will be-
come bloodshot, and snot will flow freely
from their nostrils.
The duration of the Miasma de-
pends upon the ventilation of the area. If
indoors, then it could linger for years. If
outdoors, then it dissipates usually in 3d10
minutes.
Minor Transmogrification
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Earth
Range: None
Area: Caster
Duration: 10 minutes per level of the caster
assume the physical form of any creature
within 2 of the casters height or length. The
caster still retains the same physical proper-
ties of their normal self, they just appear
differently. This is not an illusion. Other
characters may touch and verify the
transmogrified form. Features such as abili-
ties, skills, LP, and CA do not change. For
instance, an elven caster may transmogrify
into a wolf. The elf-wolf will be able to bite
or Sprint as a wolf, but will suffer LC penal-
ties for not being skilled at biting or sprint-
ing. Indeed, learning to walk with 4 legs may
be difficult, especially if others must be con-
vinced.
Multiplication of Loaves and Fish
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Area: A quantity of loaves and fish
Description: Casting this spell causes any loaves of
bread and fish before the caster to multiply
in number, not size, by 500 times. Hence, 1
loaf of bread would become 500 loaves of
bread. Only bread and fish may be multi-
plied. The bread and fish must each be
lighter than 5 pounds.
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Myotomy
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Fire
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
Duration: Permanent
Description: Casting this spell causes the perma-
nent division of a muscle. The target crea-
(see Chap. 8: Skills). If the caster success-
fully touches the target creature, then the
muscle is divided that was touched. This
muscle will never heal. The Aedile deter-
mines the effects of this Myotomy. Con-
sult either Graphic Gore or the table en-
titled Useless/Missing Body Part Penalties
in Chapter 10: Combat to determine an ap-
propriate effect for a hacked muscle.
Near Death Experience
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Air
Range: Touch
Area: 1 Creature
Description: Casting this spell causes a target crea-
ture to have a Near Death Experience. The
check (see Chap. 8: Skills). If the caster suc-
cessfully touches the target creature, then the
target creature becomes unconscious and
falls to the ground for the duration of the
spell. While unconscious, the target crea-
ture will see a tunnel of white light and an
unclear figure on the other end who is beck-
oning with open arms for the target crea-
ture to come to them. When the spell ends,
the target creature regains consciousness. As
a result of a Near Death Experience, the
PP of the target creature are 40% likely to
decrease by 1d20. Otherwise, the PP of the
target creature increase by 1d20. After the
experience, the target creature will babble
for 1d100 days about experiencing a white
light to any character who will listen.
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Nous
Level: 9
Magic Points: 270
Discipline: Ether
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
Description: Casting this spell grants extreme in-
sight to the touched target creature. The
check (see Chap. 8: Skills). If the caster is
successful, then the target creature receives
an additional 2d100 points in their sub-abil-
ity of Intuition for the duration of the spell;
Intuition may not be increased above 300
with this spell. Further, the target creature
will receive a bonus of 3d10 when making a
skill check for a skill that deals with insight
in any manner deemed appropriate by the
Aedile. Nous grants the highest degree of
immediate insight and Intuition.
Odium Theologicum
Level: 3
Magic Points: 24
Discipline: Ether
Range: Touch
Area: Creatures touched
Description: Casting this spell causes a hateful ar-
gument about religion to occur between all
target creatures touched by the caster dur-
ing the spells duration. The target creature
Chap. 8: Skills). Each touched target crea-
ture will yell, grind their teeth, and argue a
religious position for the duration of the
spell as long as any character disagrees with
their religious position.
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Omniscience
Level: 10
Magic Points: 1,800
Discipline: Ether
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
Description: Casting this spell grants all knowl-
edge of everything to the touched target
creature. The target creature will know about
everything in the past, present, and future.
However, the target creature must pass an
Intelligence ability check at TH 30 or acquire
1d20 Random Mental Illnesses (see Chap. 5:
Mind). After the spell ends, all the knowl-
edge of the target creature returns to nor-
mal and none of the knowledge gained dur-
ing Omniscience will be remembered.
Ondontoloxia
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
Duration: Permanent
Description: Casting this spell rearranges the teeth
of the touched target creature so that they
are irregular. When a character with
Ondontoloxia smiles, their Facial Charisma
is lowered by (1d100)%. Teeth may occur
in groups instead of a neat row, and pro-
trude at awkward angles.
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One for All
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Fire
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
Description: By casting this spell, the caster ex-
ploits 1 character or creature for the benefit
of a group. The target creature must be
Skills).
Upon a successful touch by the
caster, the target character or creature must
pass a Drive sub-ability check at TH 17 or
lose either Ethical, Moral, Temperament, or
sub-ability points, 1d20 for each level of the
caster. The type of points must be speci-
fied by the caster during casting. The char-
acter or creature does not simply lose points.
Instead, the points are absorbed by the caster
and all others within a number of feet of
the caster equal to the level of the caster.
The points are distributed randomly, but
evenly. If the target character or creature is
reduced to zero points, then death occurs.
When the effects of the spell expire, the
caster and the group lose the absorbed
points and the exploited victim recovers the
points, if still alive.
Oophagous
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
Duration: Permanent
Description: Casting this spell causes the digestive
system of the touched target creature to be
changed permanently; from now on, the
target creature must eat eggs to survive.
Food other than eggs will be regurgitated.
Oracle
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Ether
Range: This world
Area: 1 character
Reference: PGM LXII. 47-51.
Chant: None
Ingredients: A die and a bowl
Ritual: Make the inquirer throw a die in a bowl.
Let them fill this with water. Add to the
cast of the die 612, which is the numerical
value of a god, and subtract from the sum
353, which is the numerical value of another.
If then the number remaining is found to
be divisible by 2, then he lives; if not, then
death has them.
discern whether a character currently unseen
is alive or has died.
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Ordained by God
Level: 3
Magic Points: 24
Discipline: Ether
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
Duration: See below
Description: Casting this spell causes the touched
target creature to interpret the next event as
though it was ordained by their god. The
interpretation is determined by the Aedile.
This spell is ineffective on agnostics or
athesits.
Oroanal
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
Duration: Permanent
Description: Casting this spell causes 1 orifice of
the touched target creature to function as
both an anus and a mouth. For example, in
nature a starfish is Oroanal -- it eats and def-
ecates through the same orifice. The target
If the caster successfully touches the
target creature, then either the (01-50%) anus
or the (51-100%) mouth becomes an
Oroanal orifice. If the anus becomes an
Oroanal orifice, then the mouth will become
sealed shut; defecation will occur as usual,
but food must be shoved into the anus where
it will be digested. If the mouth becomes
an Oroanal orifice, then the anus will be-
come sealed shut; eating will occur as usual,
but defecation emerges from the mouth.
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Pain Berry
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Fire
Range: Touch
Area: Up to 12 berries per level of the caster
Duration: 1 day
Description: Casting this spell creates bad berries.
Each Pain Berry ingested produces imme-
diate and intense burning. If swallowed, then
these magical berries produce intestinal
burning. Eating only a few berries may be
lethal to a small child. Each berry eaten
causes 2 LP of damage. The effect of these
magical berries is identical to the poisonous
berries of the daphne plant, which may be
found in Chapter 17: Natural Substances.
Palfrey
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Air
Range: 1 mile
Area: 1 riding horse
Description: Casting this spell summons a palfrey,
a dainty riding horse, from the surrounding
mile. There is nothing remarkable about the
horse. The mount will faithfully serve the
caster as though it has known and trusted
the caster for a lifetime.
Perpetual Bleeding
Level: 6
Magic Points: 48
Discipline: Fire
Range: Touch
Duration: Permanent
Description: Casting this spell requires the target
(see Chap. 8: Skills). Once the target crea-
ture is successfully touched, they are not
harmed...yet. The next time the target crea-
ture suffers damage that makes them bleed,
then they will discover that the wound will
bleed eternally. Women are the only excep-
tion to this rule, since they bleed naturally.
Hence, this spell may give a woman eternal
menstruation, though this is not considered
suffering damage.
The rate of bleeding is determined
by the level of the caster. Consult the table
below:
l e v e L r e t s a C g n i d e e l B f o e t a R
4 - 1 y a d / P L 1
8 - 5 r u o h / P L 1
1 1 - 9 e t u n i m / P L 1
5 1 - 2 1 d n u o r / P L 1
7 1 - 6 1 d n o c e s / P L 1
9 1 - 8 1 d n o c e s / P L 0 1
9 1 > d n o c e s / P L 0 0 1
No matter what is done, it will bleed
forever. Even if magical healing is applied,
the wound will not heal. Therefore, centu-
ries later, the corpse of a human will still be
bleeding.
FUTUE
.
TE
.
ET
.
IPSUM
.
CABALLUM
Fuck you, and the horse you rode in on!
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Perpetual Burn
Level: 5
Magic Points: 40
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
Area: Special
Duration: Permanent
Description: Casting this spell creates a magical fire
that burns for eternity. The flame cannot
be extinguished. The size of the fire de-
pends on the level of the caster. See below:
l e v e L r e t s a C e r i F f o e z i S
4 - 1 e l d n a C
8 - 5 h c r o T
1 1 - 9 e r i f p m a C
5 1 - 2 1 e r i f n o B
7 1 - 6 1 e r i f e s u o H
9 1 - 8 1 e g a l l i V g n i n r u B
9 1 > o n a c l o V
Perpetual Healing
Level: 10
Magic Points: 1,800
Discipline: Water
Range: Self
Description: Once this spell is cast for the first time,
it is unnecessary to cast it again. Casting
this spell eternally allows the caster to heal
any creature by touch without limitation.
ing skill check (see Chap. 8: Skills). If suc-
cessful, then the creature regains their full
potential of LP if wounded, regardless of
the number. Any creature that physically
contacts the caster, provided the caster wills
the effect to happen, is healed instantly.
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Perpetual Hologram
Level: 5
Magic Points: 40
Discipline: Air
Area: 100 cubic feet
Duration: Permanent
create an illusion no larger than 100 cubic
feet. The illusion may be mobile if so de-
sired, though the object cannot move be-
An improvement over Greater Ho-
logram, Perpetual Hologram remains in ef-
fect permanently, once cast. This spell al-
lows sound and smell to accompany the vi-
sual illusion, though it cannot provide sen-
sations of taste or touch. The only sound
and smell that may accompany the illusion
is a sound or smell that the caster has physi-
cally heard or smelt before and remembers.
Imagined sounds and smells fail.
All creatures that view this hologram
Perpetual Orgasm
Level: 5
Magic Points: 40
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
Duration: Permanent
creature to be touched successfully. If the
(see Chap. 8: Skills). If successful, then the
target creature will orgasm without end and
for eternity.
As good as a neverending orgasm
sounds, a creature is incapable of remaining
alive while experiencing a Perpetual Orgasm.
For the first 1-2 minutes, the effects of this
spell will seem like the greatest blessing to
the target creature. Thereafter, survival de-
pends on the sub-ability of Health. Every
minute after the initial 1-2 minutes necessi-
tates a Health sub-ability check. The check
must be passed to remain alive. Initially, the
check is TH 14. However, the TH increases
by 2 per minute. The target creature will die
of a heart attack. However, even after death,
their corpse continues to orgasm. To an
observer, it will seem as though the corpse
convulses from the hips.
Casters often chuckle, thinking that
if you have to die, what a way to go.
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Perpetual Slumber
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Ether
Range: Touch
Duration: Permanent
creature to be touched successfully. If the
(see Chap. 8: Skills). Upon touching a target
creature, the creature is forced into eternal
sleep. No matter what is done to the sleep-
ing target creature, they will not awaken.
Pestilential Host
Level: 5
Magic Points: 40
Discipline: Fire
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
Duration: 1 month per level of the caster
Description: Casting this spell causes the target crea-
ture to become a Pestilential Host. The tar-
The Pestilential Host will spread
magically-induced fever and plague wherever
they go. Roll 1d100 to determine the radius
in feet that the Pestilential Host is conta-
gious. Any creature passing within this ra-
dius of the Pestilential Host has a chance of
acquiring a fever or plague. The chance does
not reoccur every time the creature enters
the radius. The chance to acquire a fever or
plague occurs only once. The chance to
acquire a fever or plague is TH (3d10).
Therefore, every creature that enters the
radius specified above of the Pestilential
Host for the first time must make a Health
sub-ability check. If a creature passes this
check, then they are immune to the effects
of the fever or plague.
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If a creature becomes afflicted with
a fever or plague, then a roll will determine
the results. Roll 1d100 and consult the table
below:
l l o R t l u s e R
1 0 y l t n a t s n i l a t a F
5 0 - 2 0 l a t a f , s y a d 0 1 d 1 r o f r e v e F
5 2 - 6 0 l a t a f , s y a d 0 2 d 2 r o f r e v e F
5 6 - 6 2 l a t a f , s y a d 0 0 1 d 4 r o f r e v e F
5 8 - 6 6 y r e v o c e r , s y a d 0 0 1 d 4 r o f r e v e F
5 9 - 6 8 y r e v o c e r , s y a d 0 2 d 2 r o f r e v e F
0 0 1 - 6 9 y r e v o c e r , s y a d 0 1 d 1 r o f r e v e F
While afflicted with a fever or plague,
a creature will be confined to bedrest. They
will be unable to fight or work. Symptoms
will include a high and neverending fever,
excessive sweating, a lack of energy, and they
will be borderline unconscious.
When the spell expires, the Pestilen-
tial Host will no longer be contagious to
others. However, the pestilence will con-
tinue to affect others for its full course as
determined on the table above.
Pestilential Penis
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Fire
Area: 1 male creature
Duration: 6 months per level of the caster
Description: Casting this spell causes the Manhood
of the creature seen during casting to seem
to have no affliction during daily life, but if
it impregnates a woman, then it causes the
child to have birth defects such as defor-
mity or disease. The exact nature of the
birth defect is determined by the Aedile.
If, however, a character with a Pesti-
lential Penis impregnates a character with a
pestilential pudendum (see the Pestilential
Pudenda spell below), then the result will be
determined by 1d100: 01-50 = healthy, nor-
mal child, 51-100 = born dead.
Pestilential Pudenda
Level: 5
Magic Points: 40
Discipline: Fire
Range: 1 mile
Duration: 6 months per level of the caster
Description: Casting this spell causes all pudenda,
which are vaginas, within the area of the spell
to give birth only to deformed or diseased
children. The Aedile determines the birth
defect. In all other respects, such as in daily
life, each affected pudendum seems not to
have an affliction.
If, however, a character with a Pesti-
lential Penis impregnates a character with a
pestilential pudendum, then the result will
be determined by 1d100: 01-50 = healthy,
normal child, 51-100 = born dead.
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Phlogistic Augmentation
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Earth
Range: 50
Area: 10 diameter
Description: Casting this spell enhances the vora-
ciousness of a chosen fire. The affected fire
will blind all within the area who look at it.
Otherwise, it increases the damage done by
the fire to the next higher die, such as from
a d12 to d20. This spell affects only natural,
not magical, fires.
Pillar of Smoke
Level: 10
Magic Points: 1,800
Discipline: Air
Range: 500
Area: A cylinder 5d20 in diameter and 4d100 in
height
Description: Casting this spell summons a pillar of
dark smoke as though a volcano erupted
underneath. The boundaries of the pillar
are defined clearly. Itself, the pillar is quiet.
However, a low and booming voice from
within will address the caster. The voice
from within is a god, and most likely an el-
der god, though no caster has ever learned
its true name. The god refuses to identify
itself. Yet, it has been renowned for wield-
ing godly might in the past at the behest of
the caster. The Aedile determines the reac-
tions of the god to being summoned. If
asked its name, then the god replies I am
who I am, so that the caster will not know
its true name and have any power over it.
Further, this god will refuse to emerge from
the dark smoke and not allow any character
to see it.
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Pillars of Lightning
Level: 6
Magic Points: 48
Discipline: Air
Range: 10 miles per level of the caster
Area: 10 cubic miles per level of the caster
Description: Casting this spell summons energy
from the skies, harnassing enough to create
1 gigantic source of electrical power miles
above the ground. At the instant this source
forms, the energy bursts forth toward the
ground with thunder louder than encoun-
tered in natural thunderstorms. The energy
separates into a number of lightning bolts
equal to the level of the caster and strikes
random points on the ground below. This
effect creates a momentous maze of light-
ning in the sky and is extremely bright,
though it will not blind an onlooker. Each
bolt strikes the ground doing 10d10 IP or
LP of electrical damage.
Pillars of Salt
Level: 5
Magic Points: 40
Discipline: Fire
Area: Special
Description: Casting this spell causes a bolt of white
lightning to project from the casters open
palm toward a target creature or object. The
target must be within a direct line of sight.
In order to strike the target with the bolt,
the caster must pass an Aim skill check (see
Chap. 8: Skills). If the target is missed, then
the bolt will continue in its direction until
an object is struck. In either case, the bolt
will carry a potential damage of 4d1000 IP
or LP. Upon contacting a creature or ob-
ject, the bolt will distribute as much of this
damage as the target can take. Oftentimes,
the target will be reduced to 0 IP or LP. If
the target is a creature, then a deposit of
salt will be the only remains. The bolt of
white lightning will continue, though the
energy will travel until all energy is absorbed.
Interestingly, the bolt always seeks the near-
est living target. If 2 are equally close, then
the bolt will strike the target with the most
LP. When this spell is cast, casters usually
use it to annihilate humanoids and leave nu-
merous Pillars of Salt in its wake.
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If the bolt of white lightning strikes
metal, then the metal will not take damage
but become hot and refract the bolt in a ran-
dom direction determined by the Aedile. If
the bolt of white lightning strikes stone, then
the stone will not take damage, though it
may become scorched. It will become hot
and refract the bolt in a random direction
determined by the Aedile.
If the bolt strikes a character wear-
ing metal armor, then the bolt will strike the
character where its flesh is exposed, even if
it must go through the eye-slits of a visor, it
WILL get the target creature.
Pleasure Berry
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Area: Up to 12 berries per level of the caster
Duration: 1 day
Description: Casting this spell creates berries, which
heal or allow a creature to recover 2 LP when
ingested. The target creature must be
Skills). Each Pleasure Berry tastes fresh and
sweet. When swallowed, these berries
soothe the stomach. The berries disappear
after the spell duration. Some legends en-
tail a male child who walks through a town
with a basket of berries, giving them to oth-
ers. This child called himself pleasure boy.
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Possession
Level:4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Ether
Range: 1 mile
Area: 1 creature
Duration: Special
Description: Casting this spell allows a nearby spirit
to possess a living body. The target creature
and spirit must compete for the highest
Drive sub-ability check. The winner con-
trols the body of the target creature. If the
spirit wins, then it enters the body of the
target creature and continues to surpress the
owner.
The owner may fight with the pos-
sessing spirit continually, if desired, but suf-
fers - 17 to ability and skill checks while pos-
sessed. However, if the owner is submis-
sive and only fights for control once per
week, then an ability or skill check may be
made with only a penalty of - 3. An owner
may eject a possessing spirit only if a Drive
check of the owner exceeds the Drive check
of the possessing spirit by at least 10.
Creatures other than the owner are
unable to eject the possessing spirit except
by magical means.
Prayer of Deliverance
Level: 9
Magic Points: 270
Discipline: Air
Range: Self
Area: Caster
Duration: 1 hour
Chant: I call upon you, lord. Hear me, holy god
who rest among the holy ones, at whose side
the Glorious Ones stand continually. I call
upon you, forefather, and I beseech you,
eternal one, eternal ruler of the suns rays,
eternal ruler of the celestial orb, standing in
the 7-part region, CHAO CHAO CHA
OUPH CHTHETHONIMEETHE-
CHRINIA MEROUMI ALDA ZAO
BLATHAMMACHOTH PHRIXA
EKETHAMASTRA PHATIRI TAOCH
IALTHEMEACHE; you who hold fast to
the root, who possess the powerful name
that has been consecrated by all angels. Hear
me, you who have established the mighty
archangels, and beside whom stand untold
myriads of angels. I call upon you, lord of
the universe, in an hour of need; hear me,
for my soul is distressed, and I am perplexed
and in want of everything. Wherefore, come
to me, you who are lord over all angels; shield
me against excess of all magical power of
aerial demon and fate. Rescue me in an hour
of need.
Ingredients: None
Ritual: Speak the chant above as a prayer to ones
moral god.
Description: This is the prayer of deliverance for
a powerful moral god. If the caster is moral,
then the god will grant the caster immortal-
ity for the duration of the spell as a means
of rescue. Further, an angel is 50% likely to
appear and aid the caster for the duration
of the spell.
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Predilection
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Ether
Range: 50
Area: 20 diameter
Description: Casting this spell causes the next char-
acter who looks the caster in the eye to de-
sire to perform the next task stated verbally
by the caster in a language understood by
both the caster and target creature. The task
cannot entail danger or harm. However, the
target creature will not only perform the task,
but will truly enjoy performing it. The tar-
get creature is immune to the effects of the
spell and the spell is wasted if the target crea-
ture rolls 1d100 and the result is higher than
their Sanguine score.
Preservation
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
Area: 1 dead creature
Duration: 2 days to an exponential power equal
Description: Casting this spell preserves a corpse
from decay for the duration of the spell. The
If cast immediately after the creatures death,
then signs of death will not develop, such as
livor mortis, rigor mortis, or putrefaction.
For more information on the decay of a ca-
daver, see Character Death in Chap. 10: Com-
bat.
Preserve Forest
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
Area: 5 square feet to an exponential power equal
Description: Casting this spell preserves trees by
making them indestructible. This spell may
be cast only by multiple druids; it is a circle
spell. To complete the casting of this spell,
the druids must touch a tree in the center
of their circle. This touched tree becomes
the center of the area of protected trees.
Protected trees may not be harmed by physi-
cal or magical means. However, the touched
tree, which is the center of the area, may be
affected normally by physical and magical
means. If the touched tree is destroyed, then
the spell fails to continue to function.
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Prognathism
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creatures skull
Duration: Permanent
Description: Casting this spell causes the skull of
the target creature to become prognathous,
meaning that the lower half of the face pro-
trudes beyond the upper half. A progna-
thous skull is indicative of primitivity. This
spell functions only on humanoids. The
lower half of the face will extend forward
1d4 inches. The chewing power will increase
by 150%, and all sub-abilities of the target
creatures Intelligence will decrease to 85%.
In the future, the target creature will use
more slang when speaking.
Protection from Acid
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
Description: Casting this spell protects a target
creature from non-magical acid by dimin-
ishing damage. Magical acid is unaffected
by this spell. The target creature must be
Skills).
All acid-based attacks on the target
creature have reduced damage. Damage is
age is the least the target creature can expe-
rience.
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Protection from Air
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
creature from air attacks by diminishing dam-
age. The target creature must be touched
All air-based attacks on the target
rience.
Protection from Bases
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
creature from non-magical bases by dimin-
ishing damage. Bases, here, are meant as
the opposite of acids. Magical bases are un-
affected by this spell. The target creature
Chap. 8: Skills).
All base-based attacks on the target
rience.
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Protection from Cholerics
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
creature from attacks made by creatures with
a predominantly choleric temperament by
diminishing damage. The target creature
Chap. 8: Skills).
All attacks by choleric creatures on
the target creature have reduced damage.
LP of damage is the least the target creature
can experience.
Protection from Cold
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
creature from non-magical cold by dimin-
ishing damage. The target creature must be
Skills).
All cold-based attacks on the target
rience.
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Protection from Discipline
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
creature from all spells of a magical
dsicipline. The discipline, such as air or earth,
must be specified during casting. The target
spell in which the target creature must make
applied. Further, damage resulting to the
target creature from a spell or magical effect
of the specified discipline is reduced by (5 x
the target creature can experience.
Protection from Earth
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
creature from earth-based attacks by dimin-
Skills).
All earth-based attacks on the target
rience.
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Protection from Electricity
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
creature from non-magical electricity by di-
minishing damage. Magical electricity is un-
affected by this spell. The target creature
Chap. 8: Skills).
All electricity-based attacks on the
target creature have reduced damage. Dam-
of damage is the least the target creature
can experience.
Protection from Ethicality
Level: 3
Magic Points: 24
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
creature from attacks made by ethical crea-
tures by diminishing damage. The target
All attacks by ethical creatures on the
can experience.
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Protection from Fire
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
creature from non-magical fire by diminish-
ing damage. Magical fire is unaffected by
this spell. The target creature must be
Skills).
All fire-based attacks on the target
rience.
Protection from Gaze
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
creature from non-magical gaze by dimin-
ishing damage and increasing skill checks.
Magical gaze is unaffected by this spell. The
spell in which the target creature must make
applied. All gaze-based attacks on the tar-
get creature have reduced damage. Damage
is reduced by (5 x caster level)%. 1 LP of
damage is the least the target creature can
experience.
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Protection from Immorality
Level: 3
Magic Points: 24
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
creature from attacks made by immoral crea-
All attacks by immoral creatures on
can experience.
Protection from Melancholics
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
a predominantly melancholic temperament
by diminishing damage. The target creature
Chap. 8: Skills).
All attacks by melancholic creatures
on the target creature have reduced dam-
target creature can experience.
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Protection from Morality
Level: 3
Magic Points: 24
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
creature from attacks made by moral crea-
All attacks by moral creatures on the
can experience.
Protection from Phlegmatics
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
a predominantly phlegmatic temperament by
Chap. 8: Skills).
All attacks by phlegmatic creatures
on the target creature have reduced dam-
target creature can experience.
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Protection from Physical Harm
Level: 3
Magic Points: 24
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
creature from all physical harm by dimin-
Skills).
Damage is reduced for all physical
attacks on the target creature for the dura-
tion of the spell. Damage is reduced by (5 x
the target creature can experience.
Protection from Poison
Level: 3
Magic Points: 24
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
creature from non-magical poison by dimin-
ishing damage. Magical poison is unaffected
Skills).
All poison-based attacks on the tar-
experience.
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Protection from Sanguines
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
a predominantly sanguine temperament by
Chap. 8: Skills).
All attacks by sanguine creatures on
can experience.
Protection from Sonics
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
creature from non-magical sonics by dimin-
ishing damage. Magical sonics are unaffected
Skills).
All sonic-based attacks on the tar-
experience.
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Protection from Unethicality
Level: 3
Magic Points: 24
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
creature from attacks made by unethical crea-
All attacks by unethical creatures on
can experience.
Protection from Water
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
creature from water-based attacks by dimin-
Skills).
All water-based attacks on the tar-
experience.
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Puddle of Crud
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Air
Range: 50
Area: 20 diameter
Description: Casting this spell summons crud from
elsewhere in the world, depositing it in the
form of a puddle in an area designated by
the caster. All who contact the Puddle of
Crud are effectively slowed in the area to
50% of their Sprint Speed, unless a Balance
skill check is passed at TH 21. Those who
successfully pass their check will be unhin-
dered.
Pudenda Key Spell
Level: 6
Magic Points: 48
Discipline: Ether
Range: This earth
Area: 1 woman
Duration: Permanent
Chant: I say to you, womb of (speak the name of
the female), open and receive the seed of
(speak your own name) and the uncontrol-
lable seed of the IARPHE ARPHE. Let
her, (speak her name), love me for all her
time and let her remain chaste for me. And
do you, womb, remember me for all the time
of my life, because I am
AKARNACHTHAS.
Ingredients: An egg of a crow, juice of the plant
crows-foot, and gall of a river electric eel
Ritual: Take an egg of a crow and the juice of the
plant crows-foot and gall of a river electric
eel, and grind them with honey and speak
the chant whenever you grind and when-
ever you smear it on your genitals. Speak
the chant while grinding and whenever you
rub your genitals, and in this way have inter-
course with the woman you wish, and she
will love you alone and by no one else will
she ever be laid just by you alone.
Description: Casting this spell and having inter-
course with a woman guarantees that the
woman will deeply love the caster, regard-
less of the casters actions. The woman will
never have sex with another. Wise casters
select a pubescent girl whom they believe
will become beautiful and remain pure, cast
the spell on her, seduce her, take her virgin-
ity, and enjoy the rest of their life with a
woman who has had none other.
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Putrid Portrait
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Air
Range: 50
Area: 5 x 7 (2-dimensional)
Description: Casting this spell creates paint that will
magically form a hideously artistic and dis-
figured portrait of the target creautre, se-
lected by the casters thoughts. The target
must pass a Drive sub-ability check at TH
14. If failed, then the target creature will
flee for 1d10 rounds per level of the caster,
which must be determined each time the
spell is cast. If passed, then the target is
unaffected and the spell is wasted.
Raise Prowess
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
Description: Casting this spell enhances the fol-
lowing sub-abilities of the target by 5 points
for every odd-numbered occupational level
of the caster: Physical Fitness, Strength,
Hand-Eye Coordination, Agility, Reaction
Speed, Drive, and Common Sense.
Random Dismemberment
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Earth
Range: Caster
Area: Determined randomly, see below
selected victim within the area to become
dismembered, and therefore die unless ca-
pable of regenerating. Since the caster is
also within the area (the caster is the center
of the area), the caster may also be dismem-
bered randomly. Regardless of a creatures
LP, it will die. Magical forces tear each limb
from its socket, including the removal of the
head. The body parts will be scattered
nearby and the incident will be inexplicable
to bystanders.
The area is determined randomly as
follows. First, roll 1d4. The unit of mea-
surement is either (1) inches, (2) feet, (3)
yards, or (4) miles. Next, multiply 1 unit of
this measurement by 1d1000. This is the
area of the spells effect.
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Random Impaling
Level: 3
Magic Points: 24
Discipline: Air
Range: Caster
impaled with a randomly selected sharp or
pole-like object capable of impaling. The
victim suffers 2d20 LP of damage. The
impaling object is real, preferably rusted, and
summoned from the surrounding area.
Since the caster is also within the area (the
caster is the center of the area), the caster
may also be impaled randomly. Magical
forces propel a random object into the torso
(if possible) of the victim. The random act
of violence will be inexplicable to bystand-
ers.
The area is determined randomly as
Random Mangling
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Fire
Range: Caster
mangled, suffering 2d8 LP of damage. Since
the caster is also within the area (the caster
is the center of the area), the caster may also
be randomly mangled. Magical forces as-
sault the victim with enough force to beat
up an average human. The act of magical
violence will be inexplicable to bystanders.
The area is randomly determined as
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Re-animation
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Duration: Permanent
Description: Casting this spell causes a target crea-
ture to be re-animated. The effect of Re-
animation differs significantly with Resurrec-
tion of a Dead Body or Revivification. Re-
animation does not return the soul of the
deceased to its body. Since re-animating a
corpse violates a creatures body after death,
many consider casting this spell to be an
immoral act; moral casters avoid casting this
spell.
The Re-animation of a corpse takes
2d8 rounds. During this time, parts of the
corpse wiggle and twitch, such as fingers and
toes, as it gains the ability to move. At the
end of this time, the re-animated corpse will
be as capable as it ever will be.
When a corpse is re-animated, it is
not the same as prior to death. Wounds are
not healed, but the re-animated creature does
not feel pain from them either. In fact, re-
animated corpses have twice the LP that they
had when originally alive. Re-animated
corpses walk with a disjointed gait. Sub-abili-
ties are modified as follows:
30% decrease in Phsyical Fitness
10% increase in Strength
20-80% (2d4 x 10) decrease in Bodily
Attractiveness and Facial Charisma
depending on duration of death
Health becomes 300 (they are un-
able to become sick or intoxicated)
80% decrease in Kinetic Charisma
100% decrease in Rhetorical Cha-
risma (the re-animated are no longer
able to speak)
25% decrease in Hand-Eye Coordi-
nation
50% decrease in Agility and Reac-
tion Speed
100% decrease in Enunciation, Lan-
guage
75% decrease in Math, Analytic, and
Spatial
100% increase in Drive
100% decrease in Intuition, Com-
mon Sense, and Reflection
Essentially, the spell repairs and in-
spires just enough of the basic brain func-
tions, such as aggression, to be able to re-
store what seems to be life to a corpse. Re-
animated corpses are considered not to be
living or dead, but undead.
The number of potential LP a crea-
ture had before Re-animation determines
whether or not the caster can re-animate it.
Consult the table below:
l e v e L r e t s a C l a i t n e t o P P L l a n i g i r O
3 - 1 0 1
5 - 4 0 2
7 - 6 0 4
9 - 8 0 8
1 1 - 0 1 0 6 1
3 1 - 2 1 0 2 3
5 1 - 4 1 0 4 6
7 1 - 6 1 0 8 2 . 1
9 1 - 8 1 0 6 5 , 2
1 2 - 0 2 0 2 1 , 5
3 2 - 2 2 0 4 2 , 0 1
3 2 > 0 8 4 , 0 2
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Therefore, a 3
rd
level caster should
be able to re-animate a cat. Re-animated
corpses do not have desire to copulate.
Finally, there is a chance that the
caster who re-animates a corpse influences
it. In addition to Chance to Influence, there
is a Degree of Influence. Degree of Influ-
ence represents the chance, per command,
that the re-animated corpse will obey the
command. These chances depend on the
level of the caster. Consult the table below:
l e v e L r e t s a C . I f o e c n a h C . I f o e e r g e D
3 - 1 % 0 1 % 0 0 1 d 1
5 - 4 % 0 2 % 0 0 1 d 1
7 - 6 % 0 3 % 0 2 d 4 + 0 2
9 - 8 % 0 4 % 0 2 d 4 + 0 2
1 1 - 0 1 % 0 5 % 0 2 d 3 + 0 4
3 1 - 2 1 % 0 6 % 0 2 d 3 + 0 4
5 1 - 4 1 % 0 7 % 0 2 d 2 + 0 6
7 1 - 6 1 % 0 8 % 0 2 d 2 + 0 6
9 1 - 8 1 % 0 9 % 0 2 d 2 + 0 6
1 2 - 0 2 % 5 9 % 0 2 d 1 + 0 8
3 2 - 2 2 % 7 9 % 0 2 d 1 + 0 8
+ 4 2 % 9 9 % 0 2 d 1 + 0 8
Hence, at 7
th
level a caster has a 30%
chance of having any influence at all over
the re-animated corpse. If successful, then
the caster has a 24-100% chance per com-
mand to influence the actions of the re-ani-
mated corpse.
Next, the Aedile rolls 1d100 for the
re-animated corpse. The Aedile must roll
above the percent for Degree of Influence
for the re-animated corpse to disobey the
command of the caster. If possible, the re-
animated corpse will mash the brains of the
caster.
Recipe for Blindness
Level: 3
Magic Points: 24
Discipline: Fire
Range: Ingestion
Area: 1 victim
Duration: Permanent
Chant: None
Ingredients: A shrew mouse
Ritual: Drown the ingredient in some water and
make a victim drink it, and they will go blind
in both eyes.
who drinks the result of the ritual to go blind
permanently in both eyes.
Recipe for Blistering Death
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Fire
Range: Ingestion
Area: 1 victim
Duration: As long as the caster maintains concen-
tration
Chant: None
Ingredients: A shrew mouse
Ritual: If you grind the ingredient with any piece
of food and you make a victim eat it, then
they will suffer a blistering death; they will
swell up and die.
Description: Casting this spell will cause a victim
to bloat, swell up, and blister all over their
body, suffering 1 LP per round until death
or the spell expires.
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Recipe for Death
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Fire
Range: Ingestion
Area: 1 victim
Duration: Permanent
Chant: None
Ingredients: Gall of a shrew mouse, wine
Ritual: If you put the gall of a shrew mouse into a
measure of wine and a character drinks it,
then the character dies at once.
Description: Casting this spell causes the imbiber
to die immediately, regardless of LP.
Recipe for Making a Woman
Mad After a Man
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Ether
Range: Ingestion
Area: 1 woman
Duration: 2 hours per level of the caster
Chant: None
Ingredients: A shrew mouse, the casters blood, and
a cup of wine
Ritual: To make a woman mad after a man, you
should take the body of the shrew mouse
when it is dry; you should pound it; you
should take a little of it together with a little
blood from your second finger and the little
finger of your left hand; you should mix it
with it; you should put it in a cup of wine;
you should give it to the woman so that she
drinks it. Then she rages after you.
rage madly after the caster or another man
of the casters choosing. This spell does not
produce love so much as lust, passion not
purity.
Recipe for Skin Disease
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Fire
Range: 1 mile
Area: 1 victim
Duration: Permanent
Chant: None
Ingredients: 2 lizards and oil
Ritual: If you wish to produce a skin disease on a
character so that it does not heal: A hantous
lizard and a haflela lizard; you should cook
them with oil and you should wash the char-
acter with them.
Description: Casting this spell causes a permanent
skin disease to appear on a character on
whom the caster rubs the ingredients. The
magical skin disease will cover 1d100% of
the victims body, and is either (roll 1d6)
evenly distributed (1-3), or concentrated on
1 limb (4-6) or body area. Though the dis-
ease looks horrid (blotchy, purplish discol-
oration) and contagious, it is harmless and
cannot be transmitted to others.
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Regeneration
Level: 5
Magic Points: 40
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
bestow the ability to regenerate. The target
(see Chap. 8: Skills). The rate of Regenera-
tion depends on the level of the caster:
l e v e L r e t s a C l a i t n e t o P P L l a n i g i r O
3 - 1 k e e w / P L 1
6 - 4 y a d / P L 1
9 - 7 r u o h / P L 1
2 1 - 0 1 e t u n i m / P L 1
5 1 - 3 1 d n u o r / P L 1
7 1 - 6 1 d n u o r / P L 2
9 1 - 8 1 d n u o r / P L 4
9 1 > d n u o r / P L 0 1
While the spell is in effect, wounds
will continue to regenerate, even after a crea-
ture falls below 0 LP. In this case, keep track
of the negative damage and apply the rate
of Regeneration to their LP. Eventually, re-
generating creatures will gain more than 0
LP and seem to come back to life. If a limb
is dismembered, then the torso will grow a
replacement limb in time.
Wounds that occur due to acid, de-
capitation, or fire will not regenerate. For
this reason, some cultures decapitate all foes
on the battlefield.
Rend Asunder
Level: 6
Magic Points: 48
Discipline: Fire
Range: 2,000 to an exponential power equal to the
level of the caster
Area: 4d1000 x 10 LP within 100,000,000 cubic feet
Description: Casting this spell causes a total of
4d1000 x 10 IP of objects and LP of crea-
tures to be torn to pieces, separated and
thrust in an outward motion to the perim-
eter of the spell area by a magical force. This
force explodes the amount of matter, de-
termined above, from the center of the des-
ignated area outward. Damage is distributed
from the designated center outward until
either the perimeter is reached or no dam-
age remains to distribute.
Request for a Dream Oracle
Level: 3
Magic Points: 24
Discipline: Air
Range: Self
Area: 1 dream
Duration: 1 dream cycle
Chant: NAIENCHRE NAIENCHRE, mother of
fire and water, you are the one who rises
before, ARCHENTECHTHA; reveal to me
concerning the (state the issue) matter. If
yes, show me a plant and water, but if no,
fire and iron; immediately, immediately;
quickly, quickly.
Ingredients: A lamp
Ritual: The chant must be spoken before a lamp
before going to sleep.
Description: During the next dream of the caster,
the symbol for a yes or a no may become
vivid.
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Restraining Rite for Anything
Level: 9
Magic Points: 270
Discipline: Air
Range: This world
Area: Special
Duration: Special
Chant: Read the text written below (under Ritual)
Ingredients: Lead plate from a cold-water chan-
nel, bitter armoatics (see below)
Ritual: Engrave in a plate made of lead from a cold
water channel what you want to happen, and
when you have consecrated it with bitter
aromatics such as myrrh, bdellium, styrax,
and aloes and thyme, with river mud, late in
the evening or in the middle of the night,
where there is a stream or the drain of a
bath, having tied a cord to the plate throw it
into the stream -- or into the sea -- and let it
be carried along. Use the cord so that, when
you wish, you can undo the spell. Then
should you wish to break the spell, untie the
plate. Speak the chant 7 times and you will
see something wonderful. Then go away
without turning back or giving an answer to
anyone, and when you have washed and im-
mersed yourself, go up to your own room
and rest, and use only vegetable food.
Write the spell with a headless
bronze needle. The text to be written is: I
conjure you by your hol y names
OUCHIOCH OUSENARATH,
O U S E R R A N N O U P H T H I
OSORNOUPHE, OUSERSETEMENTH
AMARA MACHI CHOMASO EMMAI
SERBONI EMER, ARATOPHI
ERACHAX ESEOIOTH ARBIOTHI
AMEN CHNOUM MONMONT
OUZATHI PER OUNNEPHER EN
OOO, I give over to you and I deposit with
you this matter.
Description: This restraining spell works on any-
thing, even chariots. It also causes enmity
and sickness, cuts down, destroys, and over-
turns, for whatever is desired. The spell,
when chanted, conjures cacodaemons and
makes them enter objects or characters. The
player must describe the desired effect to
the Aedile, who will explain what actually
occurs.
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Restraining Spell
Level: 7
Magic Points: 56
Discipline: Earth
Range: This earth
Area: Characters named
Duration: Casters discretion
Chant: None
Ingredients: A tin lamella and a bronze stylus
Ritual: Write on a tin lamella with a bronze stylus
before sunrise the names CHREMILLON
MOULOCH KAMPY CHRE OPHTHO
MASKELLI EREKISIPHTHE
IABEZEBYTH. Then throw it into the
river or into the sea before sunrise. Also,
write on it Mighty gods, restrain (write the
name or names of those you desire to re-
strain).
Description: Casting this spell restrains one or more
characters named by the caster from move-
ment of any kind, utterly paralyzing them,
though they are able to breathe.
Resurrection of a Dead Body
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Air
Range: Carcass in sight
Area: 1 carcass
Duration: Permanent
Reference: PGM XIII. 1-343.
Chant: I conjure you, spirit coming in air, enter,
inspire, empower, resurrect by the power of
the eternal god, this body; and let it walk
about in this place, for I am he who acts
with the power of Thayth, the holy god.
Ingredients: None
Description: Casting this spell will summon the
nearest spirit (hopefully the right one) back
into the carcass. Any character who is res-
urrected has undergone a Near-Death Ex-
perience (see Chap. 4: Disposition). Follow-
ing are the odds that the correct spirit en-
ters:
d a e D e m i T f o h t g n e L e c n a h C
e t a i d e m m I % 0 0 1
d n u o r 1 % 9 9
e t u n i m 1 % 5 9
r u o h 1 % 0 9
y a d 1 % 5 7
k e e w 1 % 0 5
h t n o m 1 % 5 2
r a e y 1 % 0 1
e d a c e d 1 % 5
y r u t n e c 1 % 2
m u i n n e l l i m 1 % 1
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Reverse Magic
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Ether
Range: Centered on the caster
Area: 2 radius to an exponential power equal to the
level of the caster
Description: Casting this spell causes all spells
within the area of the spell that are cast dur-
ing the duration of the spell to be altered.
The subject and object of the spell will be
reversed, as well as all effects, if possible.
The Aedile must determine the effect of
each spell. Disciplines tend to be reversed
as well. Air spells summon only illusions or
things that are not real. Fire spells restore
living matter. Water spells deteriorate living
matter. Concerning the reversal of disci-
plines, when applicable, consult Disciplines
by Opposition Chapter 11: Magic.
Revivification
Level: 7
Magic Points: 56
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
Description: Casting this spell revives a creature
who has died within a number of days equal
to the level of the caster. The target crea-
ture must desire to return to life. Other-
wise, they will remain dead. If a creature is
revived, then they return with their full po-
tential Life Points. However, a caster may
only revive creatures with certain limits of
LP depending on the level of the caster. Any
character who is revived has undergone a
Near-Death Experience (see Chap. 4: Dispo-
sition).
l e v e L r e t s a C d e v i v e R P L
4 - 1 5
7 - 5 0 1
0 1 - 8 0 2
4 1 - 1 1 0 5
9 1 - 5 1 0 0 1
9 1 > d e t i m i l n U
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Rite for Acquiring an Assistant Demon
Level: 7
Magic Points: 56
Discipline: Air
Range: All Planes of the Cosmos
Area: 1 Cacodaemon
Duration: Special
Chant: A EE EEE IIII OOOOO YYYYYY
OOOOOOO, come to me, Good Demon,
HARPON KNOUPHI BRINTANTEN
SIPHRI BRISKYLMA AROUAZAR
BAMESEN KRIPHI NIPOUMICH-
MOUMAOPH. Come to me, you
who lie in the north, who cause the currents
to roll down and mingle with the sea, trans-
forming them with life as it does mans seed
in sexual intercourse, you who have estab-
lished the world on an indestructible foun-
dation, who are young in the morning and
old in the evening, who journey through the
subterranean sphere and rise, breathing fire,
you who have parted the seas in the first
month, who ejaculate seeds into the sacred
tree continually.
Ingredients: 2 fingernails, all hairs, a falcon, milk
of a black cow, honey, cloth, papyrus, ink,
wine, a shrine made of juniper wood, and
non-animal foods.
Ritual: Take 2 of your own fingernails and all the
hairs from your head, and take a falcon and
drown it in the milk of a black cow after
mixing honey with the milk. Once the fal-
con is drowned, thoroughly wrap the falcon
with an undyed piece of cloth and place
beside it your fingernails along with your
hairs. Next, take a piece of papyrus and in-
scribe in ink the following: A EE EEE IIII
OOOOO YYYYYY OOOOOOO. Set it
in the same manner along with the hairs and
fingernails. Then, plaster it with old wine.
Take the milk with the honey and drink it
before the rising of the sun. Take the
wrapped falcon and set it up as a statue in a
shrine made of juniper wood. After having
crowned the shrine, make an offering of
non-animal foods and have on hand some
old wine. Before you recline, speak the chant
to the bird itself. Conceal the entire ritual,
and for 7 days refrain from having inter-
course with a woman.
Description: This rite requires complete purity.
Casting this spell causes a cacodaemon to
be summoned into the circle of 9 in diam-
eter. While bound within the circle, the
caster must negotiate the task with which
the demon must assist the caster.
Cacodaemons are immortal, and so most
have lived what seems an eternity compared
to mere mortal s. Therefore, most
cacodaemons are cunning and experienced.
The caster must semantically offer a firm
deal. The cacodaemon will abide exactly by
the terms given, but deviate in every other
possible way. Once the caster is satisfied
with the terms, the caster must break the
circle. If the pact was worded poorly, then
the cacodaemon is most likely to instantly
attack the caster. Otherwise, the
cacodaemon will assist the caster. While role-
playing the cacodaemon, the Aedile is en-
couraged to be as difficult and tricky as pos-
sible.
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Rite for Driving out Demons
Level: 7
Magic Points: 56
Discipline: Earth
Range: 7
Area: 1 character
Chant: I conjure you, demon, whoever you are.
Come out, demon, whoever you are, and stay
away from him, (speak the name of the pos-
sessed character), now, now; immediately, im-
mediately. Come out, demon, since I bind
you with unbreakable adamantine fetters, and
I deliver you into the black chaos in perdi-
tion.
Ingredients: 7 olive branches
Ritual: Place 7 olive branches before the character
possessed by cacodaemons. Tie the 2 ends
of 6 of them together, but for the remain-
ing 1 use it like a whip as you utter the chant.
Now, stand before them and speak the chant.
Description: Casting this spell exorcises caco-
daemons and other spirits who are immoral
and immortal from a possessed character.
The chance that the cacodaemon or
cacodaemons are driven depends on the LP
of each cacodaemon. This spell may be cast
only once per caster on a particular charac-
ter; further castings are ineffective.
n o m e D f o P L e c n a h C
1 5 < % 9 9
0 0 1 - 1 5 % 0 9
0 0 2 - 1 0 1 % 5 7
0 0 5 - 1 0 2 % 0 5
0 0 0 , 1 - 1 0 5 % 5 2
0 0 0 , 1 > % 0 1
If the spell fai l s, then some
cacodaemons respond angrily, demonstrat-
ing with defiance that they still control the
possessed character. Others are more cun-
ning and pretend to be exorcised, waiting
until the caster leaves, then returning.
Rite to Produce an Epiphany of Kore
Level: 7
Magic Points: 56
Discipline: Air
Range: Special
Area: Special
Duration: 8 hours at night
Chant: THERMOCH CHTHABOI ACHAPH
MARMILYCHA BERTHIOCH CHAREL
... BAIOCH ... THACH DERPHO
PHIRBSAT SOTHORAI PHAUXAI IOA
MEILICH IABAI EIA KARSE
REUTHRA ENROUCH ZERPHRECH
PSERPHERCHO THNERBECH
CHARCHERBER YEICH PHCHYAR PA
... CHA MILCHITHER CHLELOR
PHACHILER MAZ MACHAIRIOCH.
Ingredients: A black robe and sword
Ritual: Unfold a black robe and carry it; also take a
sword. Then speak the chant. After you
speak the chant, a maiden from the under-
world will come carrying torches. Say:
PHERTHELILOCH PEIY, and her fire-
brands will be extinguished, and she will
stand there in distress and complain. Then
say, Do (such-and-such) and I will light your
torches. If she sends a dream you are to
light them and she will fly away. If you send
her to kill a character, then give her the sword
and she will give you the torches and return
with the sword covered with blood. Tell her
that the torches belong to her; they will catch
fire and she will take flight.
While doing this, say:
MOZERPHER TACHCHAPS. Attach a
phylactery to your right and left hand at night
and wear it.
Description: Casting this spell causes a maiden of
the underworld to appear to the caster in a
dream the following night; the caster must
dream at night. She may be commanded to
carry out orders, even to kill a character. She
will obey and, unless the Aedile declares oth-
erwise, return by the end of the night after
completing the deed. As far as killing a char-
acter, she will kill them in their sleep.
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Rivers Run Red
Level: 6
Magic Points: 48
Discipline: Earth
Range: See below
Area: See below
Duration: Permanent
Description: Casting this spell causes water to trans-
mogrify to blood. Nearby Rivers Run Red
with blood. Some scholars and casters pre-
fer to call this spell Transmogrify Water to
Blood, but this reference is incorrect; there
are many instances of water that will not
transmogrify to blood, such as the water in
the body of a character. The range of this
spell is that it affects merely rivers and
streams closest to the caster at the time of
casting. The affected area is determined by
the level of the caster. Consult the table
below:
5 - 1 m a e r t s 1
8 - 6 r e v i r 1 r o s m a e r t s 2
1 1 - 9 s r e v i r 2
4 1 - 2 1 s r e v i r 5
8 1 - 5 1 s r e v i r 0 1
8 1 > s r e v i r 0 2
Rot
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Fire
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
Description: Casting this spell causes the skin of
the target creature to weaken, effectively
doubling the threat of Graphic Gore by
stabbing and hacking weapons, increasing
the severity of such a blow by 5. For the
duration of the spell, the skin of the target
creature will feel extremely supple.
Sanitize Food/Beverage
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Area: 1 cubic foot of food or beverage per caster
level
purify food or beverage through touch so
that it may be ingested without harm, risk
of natural disease, or natural poison.
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Seal Item
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
Area: Item touched
Duration: Permanent
Description: Casting this spell allows a caster to
lock any closeable and non-living item, pre-
venting others from opening or accessing
it. It will open only for the caster unless
countered by more powerful magic. The size
of the item that may be sealed depends on
the level of the caster. The caster may seal
an item that is 2 cubic inches to an expo-
nential power equal to the level of the caster.
For example, if a caster passes an
unusally large door of 30 in height, the caster
does not have to calculate the dimensions
of the entire door, but only the lock on the
door and/or the bolt behind it.
Seal Orifice
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Earth
Area: 1 square inch per level of the caster
Description: Casting this spell causes an orifice of
a target creature seen by the caster to seal
itself. The caster must point at the target
creature with their finger, which necessitates
a successful Aim skill check (see Chap. 8:
Skills). Upon casting, the caster must de-
clare which orifice is selected. Popular op-
tions include the anus, ear, mouth, nostril,
or vagina.
An orifice will not seal partially. It
either seals completely or not at all. The
size of the orifice that may be sealed de-
pends on the level of the caster. An orifice
may be reopened, though cutting through
the flesh that seals it may be painful. A quar-
ter-inch of sealant flesh per caster level must
be penetrated to reopen the orifice. Below
are listed common results depending on the
orifice sealed.
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Anus: On average, humans defecate
once per day. If the anus is sealed, then the
creature will be unable to defecate. Consti-
pation will be uncomfortable after 1 day of
a sealed anus. The next 1d4 days will seem
unbearable and the creature will be unable
to concentrate on any stimulus or perform
any action. After this duration, the creature
will die.
Ear: All Sound skill checks are re-
duced by 50%.
Mouth: The target will starve to
death in (1d6 + 2) days.
Nostril: With 1 nostril sealed, Physi-
cal Fitness will be reduced by 40% and
Strength by 25%. However, if both nostrils
are sealed, then the victim may breathe
through their mouth, and suffer a 60% re-
duction in Physical Fitness, and Strength by
50%.
Vagina: The female creature will be
not only unable to have intercourse, but ev-
ery month she is likely to become backed
up with menstrual blood. Each week after
the first blocked menstruation, she must pass
a Health sub-ability check at TH 18 or die.
Soulstealers Black Bolt
Level: 10
Magic Points: 1,800
Discipline: Fire
Range: Line of sight
Area: 1 soul
Duration: Instantaneous/Permanent
Description: Casting this spell causes a black bolt
to project forth from the casters palm and
unerringly strike a victim of whom the caster
is thinking at the moment. The black bolt
crackles loudly during the instant that it is
unleashed at the victim. Upon striking the
victim, the black bolt deteriorates the victims
life force by draining them of 2d20 occupa-
tional levels, or only [(2d20)/2] if the victim
is an atheist or agnostic. If the victim has
levels in several occupations, then the high-
est levels are drained first, regardless of the
occupation. Otherwise, the most recent lev-
els are drained first. AP must be redeter-
mined by the Aedile to fit the victims new
level. All adjustments gained due to those
levels are now lost (such as LP, MP, SP, etc.).
If the victim is reduced to 0 occu-
pational levels, then the victim dies. If the
victim dies, then their soul will leave the body
of the victim, which is reduced to cinders,
and assimilates with the caster. If this ever
becomes known publicly, then the caster will
be referred to as a Collector of Souls.
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If the caster accumulates 1,000 souls,
it has been rumored that the caster may ac-
quire immortality at the Aediles discretion.
The outcome depends on what the Aedile
deems most appropriate, but it has been
rumored that others have become demons
in the employ of powers of the lower planes.
Moral casters may acquire only a soul
from a victim with a disposition that is im-
moral or neutral. If a moral caster collects a
moral soul, then the acquired soul will not
count toward the 1,000 stated above and the
caster must randomly acquire a mental ill-
ness (see Chap. 5: Mind).
Neutral casters may acquire only a
soul from a victim with a disposition that is
moral or immoral. If a neutral caster col-
lects a neutral soul, then the acquired soul
will not count toward the 1,000 stated above
and the caster must randomly acquire a men-
tal illness (see Chap. 5: Mind).
Immoral casters may acquire any
soul without penalty.
Spell for Causing Talk while Asleep
Level: 3
Magic Points: 24
Discipline: Ether
Range: Touch
Area: 1 female
Chant: None
Ingredients: A heart, ink, and hieratic papyrus
Ritual: Take a heart and place it in ink. Write on a
strip of hieratic papyrus and place it upon
her pudendum and ask your questions. She
will confess everything to you. Write:
DARYGKO IAU IAU.
Description: Casting this spell causes a female to
answer truthfully any question asked.
Spell for Questioning Corpses
Level: 3
Magic Points: 24
Discipline: Air
Range: Touch
Area: 1 corpse
Chant: None.
Ingredients: red ochre, burnt ink, juice of fresh
wormwood, evergreen, and flax.
Ritual: Make an ink from the ingredients, and also
take an additional flax leaf and write AZEL
BALEMACHO on the leaf. Put it in the
mouth of the corpse.
Description: This spell enables a caster to ask ques-
tions of a corpse by summoning the spirit
of the deceased. One complication is that a
different spirit may answer instead, or no
spirit may answer at all. The Aedile must
roll 3d10:
l l o R t l u s e R
4 1 < r e w s n a o N
7 1 - 4 1 t i r i p s g n i y l , t n e l o v e l a M
8 1 t i r i p s t s e n o h t u b m o d n a R
8 1 > s e i l p e r t i r i p s t c e r r o C
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Spell for Removal of Poison
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Water
Range: Ingestion
Area: 1 character
Chant: Hail, hail, IABLY! The 3 gods drank and
after them I myself drank in order that you
will not let me get drunk, you will not let me
list, you will not make me fall, you will not
make me be thrown down, you will not make
me be troubled of heart, you will not make
my mouth curse. May I be healed of all
poison, pus, and venom. They shall be re-
moved from my heart. When I drink you,
may I vomit them up in her name of
SARBITHA, the daughter of the
Agathodaimon, for I am SABRA BRIATHA
BRISARA. HER is my name. I am
SHARON coming from receiving greetings.
IAHO, the child, is my name, being my real
name.
Ingredients: A cup of wine and rue
Ritual: Speak the chant to a cup of wine. Add fresh
rue; add it to it; speak to it 7 times, and make
the character drink it at dawn before he has
eaten.
Description: This spell is to be said in order to
extract the venom from the heart of a char-
acter who has been made already to drink a
potion or poison.
Spell for Restraining Anger
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Ether
Range: 50
Area: 1 character
Chant: I am restraining the anger of all, especially
of him, (speak the name of the angry char-
acter), which is CHNEOM.
Ingredients: Ink and linen
Ritual: If you want a character to cease being an-
gry with you, write with ink on linen this
name of anger: CHNEOM. Hold it in
your left hand and speak the chant.
who is named and angry with the caster to
restrain their anger.
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Spell to Catch a Thief
Level: 3
Magic Points: 24
Discipline: Ether
Range: 1 mile
Area: 1 eye
Duration: 5 minutes
Reference: PGM V. 70-95.
Chant: I conjure you by the holy names; hand over
the thief who made off with it,
CHALCHAK CHALKOUM CHIAM
CHARCHROUM ZBAR BERI
ZBARKOM CHRE KARIOB
PHARIBOU, and by the shudderful names:
A EE EEE IIII OOOOO YYYYYY
OOOOOOO, hand over the thief who stole
it. As long as I strike the eye with this ham-
mer, let the eye of the thief be struck, and
let it well up until it betrays him.
Ingredients: A plant, bugloss, and gallows wood.
Ritual: Take a plant and bugloss, strain them, burn
what you strain out, mix them well with juice,
and write CHOO with it on a wall. Take
gallows wood and carve a hammer. With
the hammer strike the eye while speaking
the chant.
hit their own eye with a hammer, but in-
stead of their own eye swelling, the eye of
the thief swells. After the spell expires, the
damage done will still be evident on the thief.
If the item in question was not stolen, then
the eye of the caster will swell once ham-
mered.
Spell to Subject and Silence
Level: 6
Magic Points: 48
Discipline: Ether
Range: This earth
Area: 1 character
Duration: Permanent
Reference: PGM IX. 1-14.
Chant: Ill give you rest from wrath and soothe your
raging. Come, lord BAINCHOOOCH, with
your father ANIBAINCHOOOCH, with
your mother CHECHPHIO, with your 2
bodyguards CHENGEBIOCHTHO
MYSAGOTH ECHE OO MYSAGOTH
ACHPHIPHIO IAIA OCH SEBAU PHRE
IO REXICHTHON YOEO AEAEEIOYO
CHYCHBACHYCH BAUACHYCH
BAKAXICHYCH BAZABACHYCH
MENEBACHYCH BADEDOPHO
BAINCHOOOCH. Bring into subjection,
put silence, and enslave every race of char-
acters, both men and women, with their fits
of wrath, and those who are under the earth
beneath the feet of him, (speak the name
of the character you wish to silence), for
you have been put beneath my feet, like my
robe, the heart of SABAOTH.
Ingredients: A lamella (a thin, metal plate)
Ritual: On the back of a lamella, inscribe:
EULAMO SISIRBBAIERSESI
PHERMOU CHNOUOR ABRASAX.
Bring into subjection, enslave, and put to
silence the soul, the wrath of him, (write
the name of the character you wish to si-
lence), because I adjure you by the awful Ne-
cessity MASKELLI MASKELLO
P H M O U K E - N T A B A O T H
OREOBAZAGRA REXI-CHTHON
HIPPOCHTHON PYRIPE-GANYX
LEPETAN EPETAN PHNOUNOBOE.
On the front of the lamella, write
the characters name. Write
IAOMORMOROTOKONBAI at the top
of the metal leaf (lamella). Speak the chant.
Description: Casting this spell causes any character
to become silent, submissive, and a servant
with respect to the caster.
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Spell to Cause a Woman to Hate a Man
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Ether
Range: 1 mile
Area: 1 woman
Duration: 1 month per level of the caster
Reference: PDM xxi. 108-18 [PGM XII. 466-68).
Chant: May (speak the name of the woman), born
of (speak the name of the womans mother),
hate (speak the name of the man), born of
(speak the name of the mans mother)!
Here are the true names:
IAKYMBIAI IAO IOERBETH
IOBOLGHOSETH BASELE OM
GITATHNAGS APSOPS O.EL.T, separate
(speak the name of the woman), born of
(speak the name of the womans mother),
from (speak the name of the man), born of
(speak the name of the mans mother); hurry,
hurry; be quick, be quick!
(Speak the last paragraph 7 times.)
Ingredients: Dung and hair from both characters
Ritual: In order to cause a woman to hate a man
you must bring both dung and hair that is
dead and both from the woman and that
man she is to hate, and you mix them with
fresh blooms, and you put it in a new papy-
rus after writing on the papyrus first with
ink and speak the chant. Bind the papyrus
and put it in a body of water.
Description: Casting this spell will cause the speci-
fied woman to hate the specified man.
Spermatozoa Rejuvenation
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Water
Range: Touch
Area: 2 testicles
Duration: Until the next ejaculation
Description: Casting this spell causes the full re-
juvenation of a pair of testicles, if fondled
gently by the caster. The target creature must
8: Skills).
When balls are this full, the over-
abundance of sperm increases the Drive
sub-ability of the target by 2d10, Choleric
Temperament by 1d100, and they may also
experience restlessness as well as perpetual
sexual thoughts. If and when vaginal pen-
etration occurs within 1 day, the use of the
ramrod necessitates a roll of 1d100. The
mounter is 95% likely to impregnate the fe-
male, regardless of species. Due to the mis-
use of this spell, many new races or species
may be bred.
DEPREHENDI
.
MODO
.
PUPULUM
.
PUELLAE
.
TRUSANTEM
I caught, just now, a boy
thrusting away at his girl!
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Spermicidal Sphere
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Fire
Range: 15
Area: 10 radius
Duration: 1 hour
to choose the location of the sphere. Ev-
erything within this sphere at the time of
casting will instantaneously lose any and all
reproductive fluids for 1 hour. Affected
males lose (2d10)% of their Drive sub-abil-
ity points for the duration of the spell and
unless under duress, feel compelled to sleep.
Strength
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Earth
Range: None
Area: Casters muscles
Reference: PGM LXIX. 1-3.
Chant: PHNOUNEBEE, PHNOUNEBEE, give
me your strength, IO ABRASAX, give me
your strength, for I am ABRASAX.
Ingredients: None
Ritual: Speak the chant 7 times while holding your
2 thumbs.
Description: Casting this spell enhances the
Strength sub-ability of the caster by
(1d100)%.
Stronger than Before
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
Area: Special
Duration: Permanent
Description: Casting this spell causes the socket of
a limb or object to recover from being dis-
membered or separated. The target crea-
Recovery consists of the growth of
2 limbs or objects where 1 was removed.
For example, if a limb is hacked off, then 2
grow in its place. If a tree branch is removed,
then 2 grow in its place.
To determine if the limb or object
will be replaced, the Aedile must estimate
the IP or LP of the original and then double
the estimate. Usually, BPP are considered
when a limb has been removed. This result
is the number of IP or LP (or BPP) that the
caster must be able to affect.
The duration of growth depends on
the level of the caster. Let L equal the level.
The caster will cause (L
2
) IP or LP (or BPP)
of the 2 replacements to grow per round.
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Symbol of Ethicality
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Fire
Range: Touch
Area: Special
Duration: Permanent
Description: Casting this spell causes a magical
symbol to appear. The symbol may be in-
scribed onto any solid and immobile mate-
rial. If it is inscribed onto metal, then con-
sult the Defigere and Spell Failure tables in
Chapter 11: Magic. Itself, the symbol has no
color, but is merely an inscription. Since
the symbol must be immobile, it perma-
nently loses all magical power once moved
from the location in which it was created.
Therefore, a symbol will rarely be inscribed
onto a door, because once the door is
opened and the symbol has moved, the sym-
bol is permanently ineffective. Otherwise,
the symbol is permanent until destroyed
physically. Physical destruction depends on
the material in which it was inscribed. Ex-
amples below describe how much damage
is necessary to render the symbol ineffec-
tive:
l a i r e t a M y r a s s e c e N e g a m a D P I
d n a S 1
h t r a E 2
d o o W 5
e n o t S 0 3
The diameter of the symbol relates
to its power and the level of the caster when
it was created. The caster may choose the
diameter, though it may not be smaller than
1 inch or larger than that listed in the fol-
lowing table:
l e v e L r e t s a C r e t e m a i D e g a m a D
1 h c n i 1 4 d 1
2 s e h c n i 2 6 d 1
3 s e h c n i 3 8 d 1
4 s e h c n i 6 0 1 d 1
5 s e h c n i 2 1 2 1 d 1
6 s e h c n i 8 1 0 2 d 1
7 t e e f 2 0 2 d 2
8 t e e f 3 0 0 1 d 1
9 t e e f 5 0 0 1 d 2
0 1 t e e f 0 1 0 0 1 d 4
1 1 t e e f 5 1 0 0 0 1 d 1
2 1 t e e f 0 2 0 0 0 1 d 2
4 1 - 3 1 t e e f 0 3 0 0 0 1 d 4
4 1 > t e e f 0 0 1 0 1 x 0 0 0 1 d 4
Most casters prefer the largest diam-
eter that they can create, because the dam-
age depends on the diameter of the sym-
bol, not the caster level.
All creatures who have a predomi-
nantly unethical or neutral disposition suf-
fer LP of damage upon entering, or remain-
ing within, an area of proximity to the sym-
bol. The area of proximity in which they
suffer damage is 10 times the diameter of
the symbol. For example, if an unethical
creature comes within 10 of a Symbol of
Ethicality cast by a 5
th
level caster who made
a 12 symbol, then they will suffer 1d12 LP
of damage.
The area of a symbol may overlap
with the area of other symbols. For this
reason, if a character notices, say, a door
frame that has dozens of small symbols in-
scribed onto it, then it is wise to approach
with caution, if it must be approached at all.
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Symbol of Immorality
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Fire
Range: Touch
Area: Special
Duration: Permanent
tive:
d n a S 1
h t r a E 2
d o o W 5
e n o t S 0 3
lowing table:
1 h c n i 1 4 d 1
2 s e h c n i 2 6 d 1
3 s e h c n i 3 8 d 1
4 s e h c n i 6 0 1 d 1
5 s e h c n i 2 1 2 1 d 1
6 s e h c n i 8 1 0 2 d 1
7 t e e f 2 0 2 d 2
8 t e e f 3 0 0 1 d 1
9 t e e f 5 0 0 1 d 2
0 1 t e e f 0 1 0 0 1 d 4
1 1 t e e f 5 1 0 0 0 1 d 1
2 1 t e e f 0 2 0 0 0 1 d 2
4 1 - 3 1 t e e f 0 3 0 0 0 1 d 4
4 1 > t e e f 0 0 1 0 1 x 0 0 0 1 d 4
nantly moral or neutral disposition suffer LP
of damage upon entering, or remaining
within, an area of proximity to the symbol.
The area of proximity in which they suffer
damage is 10 times the diameter of the sym-
bol. For example, if a moral creature comes
within 10 of a Symbol of Immorality cast
by a 5
th
level caster who made a 12 symbol,
then they will suffer 1d12 LP of damage.
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Symbol of Morality
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Fire
Range: Touch
Area: Special
Duration: Permanent
tive:
d n a S 1
h t r a E 2
d o o W 5
e n o t S 0 3
lowing table:
1 h c n i 1 4 d 1
2 s e h c n i 2 6 d 1
3 s e h c n i 3 8 d 1
4 s e h c n i 6 0 1 d 1
5 s e h c n i 2 1 2 1 d 1
6 s e h c n i 8 1 0 2 d 1
7 t e e f 2 0 2 d 2
8 t e e f 3 0 0 1 d 1
9 t e e f 5 0 0 1 d 2
0 1 t e e f 0 1 0 0 1 d 4
1 1 t e e f 5 1 0 0 0 1 d 1
2 1 t e e f 0 2 0 0 0 1 d 2
4 1 - 3 1 t e e f 0 3 0 0 0 1 d 4
4 1 > t e e f 0 0 1 0 1 x 0 0 0 1 d 4
nantly immoral or neutral disposition suffer
LP of damage upon entering, or remaining
bol. For example, if an immoral creature
comes within 10 of a Symbol of Morality
cast by a 5
th
level caster who made a 12 sym-
bol, then they will suffer 1d12 LP of dam-
age.
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Symbol of Unethicality
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Fire
Range: Touch
Area: Special
Duration: Permanent
tive:
d n a S 1
h t r a E 2
d o o W 5
e n o t S 0 3
lowing table:
1 h c n i 1 4 d 1
2 s e h c n i 2 6 d 1
3 s e h c n i 3 8 d 1
4 s e h c n i 6 0 1 d 1
5 s e h c n i 2 1 2 1 d 1
6 s e h c n i 8 1 0 2 d 1
7 t e e f 2 0 2 d 2
8 t e e f 3 0 0 1 d 1
9 t e e f 5 0 0 1 d 2
0 1 t e e f 0 1 0 0 1 d 4
1 1 t e e f 5 1 0 0 0 1 d 1
2 1 t e e f 0 2 0 0 0 1 d 2
4 1 - 3 1 t e e f 0 3 0 0 0 1 d 4
4 1 > t e e f 0 0 1 0 1 x 0 0 0 1 d 4
Most casters prefer the largest diameter that
they can create, because the damage depends
on the diameter of the symbol, not the caster
level.
nantly ethical or neutral disposition suffer
LP of damage upon entering, or remaining
bol. For example, if an ethical creature
comes within 10 of a Symbol of
Unethicality cast by a 5
th
level caster who
made a 12 symbol, then they will suffer 1d12
LP of damage.
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Teleportation
Level: 8
Magic Points: 64
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
to be moved instantly or transported to a
location envisioned by the caster. The tar-
check (see Chap. 8: Skills). The caster must
have personally been in the exact location
where the target creature is to be trans-
ported. The spell functions by converting
the body of the target into pure energy,
which then seeks the appropriate location
at the speed of light, transforming instantly
back into the target creature at the specified
destination.
The amount of matter that a caster
may teleport depends on their occupational
level. Consult the table below:
l e v e L r e t s a C P L r o P I
4 - 1 0 1
8 - 5 0 2
2 1 - 9 0 5
6 1 - 3 1 0 0 1
0 2 - 7 1 0 0 0 , 1
0 2 > 0 0 0 , 0 1
In order for the target creature to
be transported successfully to the correct
location, the caster must pass a Reflection
sub-ability check. The caster must consult
the Aedile to determine the TH of the Re-
flection check. Below are some suggestions:
H T n o s a e R
8 <
. r u o h 1 t s a e l t a r o f
2 1 - 8
. y a d 1 t s a e l t a r o f
7 1 - 3 1
. h t n o m 1 t s a e l t a r o f
2 2 - 8 1
. r a e y 1 t s a e l t a r o f
7 2 - 3 2
. s r a e y 5 t s a e l t a r o f
2 3 - 8 2
7 3 - 3 3
7 3 >
. s r a e y 0 0 1 t s a e l t a r o f
However, the significance of the des-
tination is equally important to the Reflec-
tion check. If a major life event happened
at the location (such as marriage or divorce,
death of a friend, close call with death, etc.),
then the Aedile may lower the TH by no
more than 15.
If the caster fails their Reflection
check, then the target creature is not trans-
ported to the destination. Instead, roll 3d10
and consult the table below:
l l o R t l u s e R
4 1 <
d e t c e f f a n u y l l a t o t e r a s e r u t a e r c t e g r a t e h T
. l l e p s e h t y b
7 1 - 4 1
e r u p o t n i d e t r e v n o c e r a s e r u t a e r c t e g r a t e h T
w o n k t o n s e o d r e t s a c e h t d n a , y g r e n e
. s i y g r e n e r i e h t e r e h w
8 1
m o d n a r a n i e c n a t s i d e h t f o % ) 0 0 1 d 1 (
. n o i t c e r i d
8 1 >
t c e r r o c e h t n i e c n a t s i d e h t f o % ) 0 0 1 d 1 (
. n o i t c e r i d
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Tenesmus
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Earth
Range: 50
Area: 1 creature
Description: Casting this spell causes a creature seen
by the caster during casting to experience a
painful and distressing but ineffectual urge
to either (01-50%) defecate or (51-100%)
urinate. This constipated feeling produces
a state of excitation and wrestlessness. For
the target creature to be able to concentrate
on other activities or stimuli, such as com-
bat, a successful Drive sub-ability check at
TH 18 must be passed each round. Failure
indicates that the creature is squatting or
doing anything reasonable to fulfill their urge.
The size of the target creature de-
pends on the level of the caster:
l e v e L r e t s a C e z i S e r u t a e r C
1 t a c
2 g o d
3 n a m u h
4 l l o r t
4 > e r g o
Test of Pregnancy
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Ether
Range: Touch
Area: 1 woman
Chant: None
Ingredients: A plant
Ritual: The way to know it of a woman whether
she will be pregnant: You should make the
woman urinate on this plant, above, again,
at night. When morning comes, if you find
the plant scorched, then she will not con-
ceive. If you find it green, then she will con-
ceive.
Description: Casting this spell will determine
whether or not a woman is pregnant.
To Keep Bugs Out of the House
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Ether
Range: 50
Area: 1 dwelling
Chant: None
Ingredients: Goat bile and water
Ritual: Mix the ingredients together and sprinkle
them about the house.
Description: This spell keeps bugs out of the
house. An alternate form of this spell is
specifically for fleas: grind wet rosebay and
salt water together and spread it about the
house.
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To Win at Dice
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Ether
Range: Dice in casters hand
Area: A number of dice equal to the casters level
Duration: 1 toss
Chant: THERTHENITHOR DYAGOTHERE
THERTHENITHOR SYAPOTHEREUO
KODOCHOR make me a winner at dice,
O prevailing Adriel. Then, into your hand
say repeatedly before each throw: Let not
even 1 of these playing with me be equal,
and I am going to throw what I want.
Ingredients: None
Description: Casting this spell alters the roll of dice
in favor of the desire of the caster. Unfor-
tunately, many have heard of this, and upon
hearing the caster chant, they may become
furious. The result of the dice is exactly what
the caster wants.
Trance
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Ether
Range: 50
Area: 1 creature per 2 levels of the caster
Description: Casting this spell causes a number of
creatures to need to pass a Drive sub-ability
check at TH 18. If a creature fails their
check, then they are forced to enter a Trance
for the duration of the spell. While in a
Trance, creatures are receptive to questions,
but lack physical motivation and remain at
their present location. Creatures with an In-
telligence less than 100 will answer questions
honestly and without restraint, while those
who are more intelligent will refuse to an-
swer questions they do not want to answer.
Transference
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Ether
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
Duration: See below
Description: Casting this spell causes a magical ef-
fect to be transfered from 1 character or
object to another. For this spell to take ef-
fect, the caster must simultaneously touch
the origin and destination of the magical
effect. The origin and destination must be
touched successfully. If the origin or desti-
nation is a target creature, and resists being
ing skill check (see Chap. 8: Skills). The magi-
cal effect will continue to function as long
as determined previously.
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Transmogrification
Level: 10
Magic Points: 1,800
Discipline: Earth
Area: 1 creature
Duration: Permanent
be able to transform any single creature or
object into any other, and must imagine the
new form during casting. The target crea-
ture or object must be touched successfully.
If a target creature resists being touched,
check (see Chap. 8: Skills). If the target crea-
ture passes a Health sub-ability check at TH
30, then they are unaffected by the spell.
This spell does not have size limitations.
Therefore, a caster could transmogrify a toad
into a mountain.
Transmogrify Dirt and Mud
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
Duration: Permanent
Description: Casting this spell causes either dirt to
be transformed into mud, or mud into dirt.
Upon casting, the caster must specify
whether dirt will be transformed into mud
or vice versa. The mud or dirt must be
touched successfully.
Transmogrify Flesh to Stone
Level: 5
Magic Points: 40
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
Duration: Permanent
Description: Casting this spell causes a living crea-
ture to change form from flesh to stone,
from life to death. The target creature must
8: Skills). If the target creature passes a
Health sub-ability check at TH 24, then they
are unaffected by the spell. Stone may not
be transmogrified into flesh.
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Transmogrify Life
Level: 7
Magic Points: 56
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
Duration: Permanent
Description: Casting this spell causes a living crea-
ture to change form into another living crea-
ture, as selected by the caster. The caster
may transform any living creature into the
physical appearance and size of any other,
and must imagine the new form during cast-
ing. A living creature may not be trans-
formed into an object. For instance, the
caster may transform a human into a toad,
or cat into a dragon, but not a human into a
barrel. For a creature to be transformed by
this spell, they must begin and end no larger
than 100,000,000 cubic feet, which is less
than 500 feet cubed.
the target creature passes a Health sub-abil-
ity check at TH 24, then they are unaffected
by the spell.
The target creature will take on all
physical characteristics of the new form.
However, magical effects and innate abili-
ties do not accompany the change. For in-
stance, the body of a cat may be
transmogrified into a dragon, but the crea-
ture will be unable to use a breath weapon.
However, after the transformation the cat
has the LP of a dragon.
Transmogrify Metal and Wood
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
Duration: Permanent
Description: Casting this spell causes either metal
to be transformed into wood, or wood into
metal. Upon casting, the caster must specify
whether metal will be transformed into wood
or vice versa. Wood may not be transformed
into precious metals such as bronze, cop-
per, silver, or gold.
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Transmogrify Object
Level: 6
Magic Points: 48
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
Duration: Permanent
Description: Casting this spell causes a non-living
object to change form into another non-
living object, as selected by the caster. The
caster may transform any non-living object
into the physical appearance, substance, and
size of any other. A non-living object may
not be transformed into a living creature.
For instance, the caster may transform a shoe
into a boulder. For an object to be
tansformed by this spell, it must begin and
end no larger than 100,000,000 cubic feet,
which is less than 500 feet cubed.
For the spell to take effect, the tar-
get object must be touched by the caster.
The target object cannot be transformed
into an object with magical properties. If
this is attempted, then magical properties will
not function. The object will have the IP
of the new object.
True Name
Level: 6
Magic Points: 48
Discipline: Air
Range: None
Area: None
Duration: Special
Description: Casting this spell conjures a daimon,
usually a cacodaemon, while the caster stands
within a 9 circle. The caster must form a
pact with the daimon. The cacodaemon will
want compensation in proportion to the im-
portance of the character whose true name
is desired by the caster, or at least the im-
portance to the caster. The Aedile must de-
termine the demands of the daimon.
Learning the true name of a crea-
ture gives the caster considerable power. The
true name of a creature is often an ingredi-
ent or part of a chant in a spell, and knowl-
edge of such a name usually grants casters
the ability to cast spells that specifically af-
fect that creature.
Other spells that use a true name
include Burning Bush, Call Lesser Being,
Pillar of Smoke, and Spell to Cause a Woman
to Hate a Man.
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Truncheon
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Fire
Range: 1,000
Area: 100 radius
Duration: 2 rounds per level of the caster
Description: Casting this spell creates a magical
maul (which is 20 lbs., 5 in length, made of
granite) that appears and immediately seeks
out any vertebrates. Upon finding a verte-
brate, living or dead, within the area of the
spell, this unholy Truncheon attempts to
bludgeon until it is powder. The Truncheon
attacks only once per round, which is first
in every round. The weapon does not re-
ceive bonuses or penalties while attacking.
If it hits, however, then the Truncheon de-
livers 4d100 LP of damage. Graphic Gore
is possible. The Truncheon will never at-
tack the caster. If there is no vertebrate
within the area, then the Truncheon will
pound the ground.
This spell is a more potent version
of Divine Maul.
Unattractive
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Earth
Range: 50
Area: 1 character
Duration: 1d100 minutes multiplied times the
level of the caster
Reference: PGM XIII. 1-343.
Chant: I sever (speak their name) from (speak their
name).
Ingredients: Dogs excrement
Ritual: If you want someone to be unattractive,
either a woman to a man and a man to a
woman: Take a dogs excrement and put it
in the post-hole of their door, speaking the
chant.
Description: Casting this spell will cause the sub-
ject of the spell to lose (1d100)% of Bodily
Attractiveness and (1d100) % of Facial Cha-
risma.
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Vanish
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Earth
Range: 50
Area: 1 object per 2 levels of the caster that does
not exceed 1d10 IP
Duration: 1d6 rounds per level of the caster
Description: Casting this spell will cause an object
of no more than 1d10 IP that is designated
and touched by the caster to vanish, remov-
ing it from this plane of existence for a short
duration. The object is temporarily stored
in otherworldly ether. An object that ex-
ceeds 1d10 IP as determined above will not
vanish even in part. The object reappears
in exactly the same location in the universe,
though not necessarily relative to other
nearby things. For example, if a caster
caused a characters ring to Vanish, and the
victim moved from the initial location, then
the ring would reappear not on their finger,
but where it was exactly when it vanished.
Since planets are in motion, this is almost
never likely to be where anticipated.
Inventive casters have been known
to take a link out of a chain (such as in a
drawbridge), a support spike out of a bridge,
a rudder from a ship, and a shoe from a char-
acter walking over broken glass.
Varicose Veins
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
Duration: Permanent
Description: Casting this spell will cause a target
creature to acquire Varicose Veins. Varicose
Veins are numerous small veins near the sur-
face of the skin. The target creature must
be touched successfully on a limb. If the
(see Chap. 8: Skills). Whatever limb is
touched by the caster will acquire Varicose
Veins. For each limb with Varicose Veins,
Bodily Attractiveness decreases by (1d10)%.
Walk on Water
Level: 3
Magic Points: 24
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
Area: The water underneath 1 creature
to bestow the ability to Walk on Water. The
check (see Chap. 8: Skills). The spell func-
tions by hardening the water underneath the
feet of the target creature. This spell sup-
ports no more than 200 lbs.
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Waves Be Still
Level: 10
Magic Points: 1,800
Discipline: Earth
Range: None
Area: 10 square miles of waves
Description: Casting this spell causes the waves
that surround the caster to be calm and idle.
Wet Dream
Level: 2
Magic Points: 16
Discipline: Ether
Range: Touch
Area: 1 creature
Description: Casting this spell causes a sleeping
target creature to have a Wet Dream. The
A Wet Dream is a dream of sexual
desire. For the duration of the spell, the
target creature will have an intense sexual
dream that is immensely satisfying. For each
round that the target creature has a magical
Wet Dream, their Manhood or vagina will
seep 1 fluid ounce of pre-cum or vaginal
wetness, respectively. For each round of a
magical Wet Dream, the target creature has
a cumulative 1% chance of ejaculating or
having an orgasm. When the spell ends, the
target creature will awaken and notice wet-
ness.
Wish
Level: 10
Magic Points: 1,800
Discipline: Ether
Range: Special
Area: Special
Duration: Special
Description: Casting this spell causes a wish of
the caster to become reality. The wish must
be verbalized. The Aedile is encouraged to
be semantically discriminating regarding how
the wish is stated. To be clear, the Aedile
should ask that the wish is written, only so
that the Aedile may pause and examine it.
Any ambiguous terms may be exploited.
Anything unstated may be exploited.
For example, if a caster casts Wish
and declares I wish for a lot of gold, there
are numerous problems with this simple
statement. Exactly how much is a lot? Is
a lot a quantity or a straw used to draw
and decide something? Could lot be in-
terpreted as a share, portion, or allotment?
If so, what does this mean? More impor-
tantly, the caster wished for something,
which in no way implies ownership or that
it should appear before the caster.
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Perhaps more important than what
is stated is what is unstated. In the simple
Wish of I wish for a lot of gold, there is
no mention of time. A substantial amount
of gold may appear just before the end of
the casters lifetime.
Due to the ease with which the Wish
spell may be abused, the Aedile is cautioned
to use their best judgment and be quite lit-
eral regarding the interpretation of the wish.
If multiple interpretations of a word exist,
then randomly select 1. If multiple mean-
ings of a phrase exist, then write them down
and randomly select 1. Anytime an ambigu-
ity arises, handle it randomly. A Wish is a
serious matter and extremely powerful. As
the Aedile, do not feel rushed or pressured
to deliver the outcome in a timely fashion.
Take your time and consider the Wish.
Wishbone
Level: 7
Magic Points: 56
Discipline: Air
Range: 50
Area: Special
Duration: 1 minute
Description: Casting this spell causes 2 caco-
daemons to appear outside the circle used
for convocation. The caster stands within
the circle. Protected inside the circle on the
ground, the caster points at a target crea-
ture outside the convocation circle. Each
of the cacodaemons immediately grabs a leg
of the target creature and they hold the crea-
ture upside down and off the ground. The
target creature may be no larger than 10 in
height or 1 ton in weight, nor have a Strength
greater than 750. If so, then the
cacodaemons are unable to perform their
ritual.
Once the cacodaemons have the tar-
get creature in position, they pause and wait
for the caster to make a wish. By custom,
the caster does not verbalize the wish, but
merely thinks it. After thinking the wish,
the caster customarily nods to the
cacodaemons. Upon seeing the caster nod,
the cacodaemons finalize the wish by pull-
ing in opposite directions on the target
creatures legs, effectively ripping each leg
from its hip socket. The victim dies upon
completion of the spell.
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While the caster may wish for what-
ever their heart desires, only simple wishes
are effective. The Aedile is the final arbiter
of the effects. The limitations of this spell
are as follows:
If riches are wished for, then no
more than 100 gp will result, usually falling
from the sky before the caster.
No character may be brought back
from the dead. Similarly, no character, be-
sides the sacrifical wishbone, will die as a re-
sult of this spell.
A maximum of 100 LP may be dis-
tributed as healing or damage.
The caster may wish for the casting
of a spell that is familiar to them and no
higher than spell level 3.
Wooden Carapace
Level: 1
Magic Points: 8
Discipline: Earth
Range: Touch
Duration: 1d6 rounds to an exponential power
Description: Casting this spell bestows protection
on 1 target creature that is touched by the
caster. The target creature must be touched
effect of the spell is a hardening of the outer
body and grants a bonus of 5 CA for the
duration of the spell.
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Worst Nightmare
Level: 4
Magic Points: 32
Discipline: Air
Area: 1 creature
Description: Casting this spell causes the Worst
Nightmare of the target creature to seem to
appear before them. The target creature
must be seen by the caster during casting.
The target creature must pass a Common
Sense sub-ability check at TH 24 to disbe-
lieve the hallucination. Only the target crea-
ture experiences the hallucination; other
creatures in the area do not see the Worst
Nightmare of the target creature.
The exact nature of the Worst
Nightmare is determined by the Aedile, or a
player may determine the Worst Nightmare
of their character. Suggestions include a
dragon or a previous lover.
Once it has appeared, whatever it
may be, the Worst Nightmare will attack the
target creature. The Worst Nightmare will
attack in every respect as though it were real.
Damage in LP will be felt as though real. If
LP are reduced to 0, then the target crea-
ture dies.
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Chapter 13: Magical Items
Although magical items are rare, characters
may encounter such items. This chapter is a compi-
lation of magical items and explanations of their
magical effects. Magical Items may be created by
casting Imbue Item, Immutability, or Wish (see Chap-
ter 12: Spells). If a god creates a magical item, then it
is considered to be created by a Wish spell. Most
magical items are created by casting both Imbue Item
and Immutability, and are termed Ordinary. Magi-
cal items created with a Wish spell are rare and
termed Extraordinary.
Spell Level and Magical Items
Since Immutability is a 6
th
level spell, the
average sorcerer who can cast this spell is at least at
the 10
th
occupational level, though it is possible for
a sorcerer to be able to cast 6
th
level spells at the 5
th
occupational level. Because fewer sorcerers exist as
occupational level increases, the standard for spell
effects imbued into a magical item is as if cast by a
10
th
level sorcerer. The Aedile may adjust the power
of these effects by rolling 2d10 to determine the
occupational level of the sorcerer who created the
magical item and disregarding results lower than 5.
Following is a list of the major categories
of magical items. To randomly select a magical item,
roll 1d1000 and consult the table on the next page:
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* All magical items of this category are Extraordinary magical items. Do not roll on the table
below, but proceed directly to the appropriate category of magical items.
Next, roll 1d1000 to determine whether the magical item is Ordinary or Extraordinary, and how
many magical effects. Finally, proceed to the appropriate category of magical items.
s m e t I l a c i g a M
l l o R t l u s e R l l o R t l u s e R
* 0 2 0 - 1 0 0 s r i x i l E , l a c i m e h c l A 1 2 5 - 8 1 5 s r o r r i M , s m e t I d l o h e s u o H
0 5 0 - 1 2 0 s l i O , l a c i m e h c l A 3 2 5 - 2 2 5 s d e e S , s m e t I d l o h e s u o H
0 7 0 - 1 5 0 s t n e m t n i O , l a c i m e h c l A 4 2 5 s l e e h W g n i n n i p S , s m e t I d l o h e s u o H
* 0 8 0 - 1 7 0 s r e t l i h P , l a c i m e h c l A 1 3 5 - 5 2 5 s e n o t S , s m e t I d l o h e s u o H
0 5 1 - 1 8 0 s n o i t o P , l a c i m e h c l A 2 3 5 s e l b a T , s m e t I d l o h e s u o H
* 0 6 1 - 1 5 1 s e v l a S , l a c i m e h c l A 3 3 5 s n r U , s m e t I d l o h e s u o H
0 8 1 - 1 6 1 s t o o B , l e r a p p A 5 3 5 - 4 3 5 s l l e W , s m e t I d l o h e s u o H
0 9 1 - 1 8 1 s r e c a r B , l e r a p p A 0 4 5 - 6 3 5 s t e l u m A , y r l e w e J
1 9 1 s e r e i s s a r B , l e r a p p A 2 4 5 - 1 4 5 s t e l k n A , y r l e w e J
0 2 2 - 2 9 1 s k a o l C , l e r a p p A 5 4 5 - 3 4 5 s t e l e c a r B , y r l e w e J
2 2 2 - 1 2 2 s e s s e r D , l e r a p p A 0 5 5 - 6 4 5 s e h c o o r B , y r l e w e J
0 4 2 - 3 2 2 s e d l r i G , l e r a p p A 4 5 5 - 1 5 5 s m r a h C , y r l e w e J
0 5 2 - 1 4 2 s e v o l G , l e r a p p A 5 5 5 s n w o r C , y r l e w e J
0 7 2 - 1 5 2 s e b o R , l e r a p p A 7 5 5 - 6 5 5 s g n i r r a E , y r l e w e J
1 7 2 g n i d r a B , r o m r A 0 6 5 - 8 5 5 s t e k c o L , y r l e w e J
0 9 2 - 2 7 2 s t e m l e H , r o m r A 0 7 5 - 1 6 5 s n o i l l a d e M , y r l e w e J
0 1 3 - 1 9 2 t h g i L , r o m r A 0 8 5 - 1 7 5 s e c a l k c e N , y r l e w e J
0 3 3 - 1 1 3 m u i d e M , r o m r A 0 9 5 - 1 8 5 s t n a d n e P , y r l e w e J
0 6 3 - 1 3 3 y v a e H , r o m r A 0 0 6 - 1 9 5 s l o b m y S s u o i g i l e R , y r l e w e J
0 9 3 - 1 6 3 s d l e i h S , r o m r A 0 3 6 - 1 0 6 s g n i R , y r l e w e J
1 9 3 s e n a C 0 4 6 - 1 3 6 s n a m s i l a T , y r l e w e J
5 0 4 - 2 9 3 s g a B , s m e t I d l o h e s u o H 0 5 6 - 1 4 6 s u o e n a l l e c s i M
5 1 4 - 6 0 4 s d a e B , s m e t I d l o h e s u o H 0 6 6 - 1 5 6 s t n e m u r t s n I l a c i s u M
7 1 4 - 6 1 4 s r e i z a r B , s m e t I d l o h e s u o H 0 7 6 - 1 6 6 s r e d w o P
5 2 4 - 8 1 4 s m o o r B , s m e t I d l o h e s u o H 0 0 7 - 1 7 6 s d o R
0 3 4 - 6 2 4 s e l d n a C , s m e t I d l o h e s u o H 5 1 7 - 1 0 7 s k o o B , e r u t p i r c S
4 4 4 - 1 3 4 s n o r d l u a C , s m e t I d l o h e s u o H 0 2 7 - 6 1 7 s e x e d o C , e r u t p i r c S
3 5 4 - 5 4 4 s r e s n e C , s m e t I d l o h e s u o H 0 3 7 - 1 2 7 s e r i o m i r G , e r u t p i r c S
1 6 4 - 4 5 4 s e c i l a h C , s m e t I d l o h e s u o H 5 3 7 - 1 3 7 s m a r b i L , e r u t p i r c S
2 6 4 s t e S s s e h C , s m e t I d l o h e s u o H 5 4 7 - 6 3 7 s l l o r c S , e r u t p i r c S
9 6 4 - 3 6 4 s t s e h C , s m e t I d l o h e s u o H 5 5 7 - 6 4 7 s t e l b a T , e r u t p i r c S
1 7 4 - 0 7 4 s n i o C , s m e t I d l o h e s u o H 0 6 7 - 6 5 7 s e m o T , e r u t p i r c S
4 7 4 - 2 7 4 e c i D , s m e t I d l o h e s u o H 8 8 7 - 1 6 7 s e v a t S
5 8 4 - 5 7 4 s e n i r u g i F , s m e t I d l o h e s u o H 9 8 7 s e c i v e D e r u t r o T
0 9 4 - 6 8 4 s n o g a l F , s m e t I d l o h e s u o H 0 0 8 - 0 9 7 s d n a W
5 9 4 - 1 9 4 s t e l b o G , s m e t I d l o h e s u o H 0 0 9 - 1 0 8 e e l e M , s n o p a e W
0 0 5 - 6 9 4 s e s s a l g r u o H , s m e t I d l o h e s u o H 0 3 9 - 1 0 9 s u o e n a l l e c s i M , s n o p a e W
5 0 5 - 1 0 5 e s n e c n I , s m e t I d l o h e s u o H 8 9 9 - 1 3 9 e l i s s i M , s n o p a e W
0 1 5 - 6 0 5 s r a J , s m e t I f l o h e s u o H * 9 9 9 t n e i t n e S , s n o p a e W
7 1 5 - 1 1 5 s p a M , s m e t I d l o h e s u o H 0 0 0 1 s e n i g n E e g e i S , s n o p a e W
l l o R t l u s e R
6 2 - 3 t c e f f e 1 h t i w m e t I l a c i g a M y r a n i d r O
7 2 s t c e f f e 2 h t i w m e t I l a c i g a M y r a n i d r O
0 3 m e t I l a c i g a M y r a n i d r o a r t x E
707
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Ordinary Magical Effects
The frequency of an effect on the following table is affected by its popularity, spell level, and
whether it is ceremonial or chaos magic. Magical effects are more frequent from spells that are popular,
low in spell level, and chaos magic.
To determine an effect, roll 1d1000 and consult the following table (reroll duplicates):
l l o R s t c e f f E l a c i g a M y r a n i d r O
1 0 0
r e t c a r a h c r e h t o n a f o s n a g r o e h t t u o e k a t d n a n i h c a e r o t e l b a s i m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : n o i t a l b A
. t c a t n o c n i e l i h w k c e h c l l i k s g n i l w a r B l u f s s e c c u s a h t i w
2 0 0 . t c a t n o c n i e l i h w t n e m n o r i v n e r i e h t o t s e t a m i l c c a m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : n o i t a m i l c c A
0 1 0 - 3 0 0 . t c a t n o c n i e l i h w d n u o r r e p e g a m a d c i d i c a P L 0 1 d 1 s e k a t m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : h c u o T c i d i c A
1 1 0 . d l o g o t n r u t m e t i s i h t h c u o t t a h t s n i o c l a t e m l l A : y m e h c l A
0 2 0 - 2 1 0 . t c a t n o c n i e l i h w m o n e v l a r u t a n t s n i a g a d e t a l u c o n i s i m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : m o n e v - i t n A
5 2 0 - 1 2 0
y e h t t a h t h c u s , t e e f d n a s d n a h r i e h t n i e g n a h c a s e c n e i r e p x e m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : t e e F d i n h c a r A
. t c a t n o c n i e l i h w r e d i p s a e k i l s l l a w b m i l c n a c
0 3 0 - 6 2 0
r e h t o n a g n i h c u o t n e h w d a e h r i e h t n i e c i o v a s r a e h m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : s e i t r e p o r P n i a t r e c s A
. t c a t n o c n i e l i h w s e i t r e p o r p l a c i g a m s a h t a h t m e t i
2 3 0 - 1 3 0
n i e l i h w a m s i r a h C f o y t i l i b a - b u s 1 n i s t n i o p 6 d 1 s n i a g m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : a m s i r a h C t n e m g u A
. t c a t n o c
4 3 0 - 3 3 0 . t c a t n o c n i e l i h w y r e h c u a b e D 6 d 1 s n i a g m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : y r e h c u a b e D t n e m g u A
6 3 0 - 5 3 0
n i e l i h w y t i r e t x e D f o y t i l i b a - b u s 1 n i s t n i o p 6 d 1 s n i a g m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : y t i r e t x e D t n e m g u A
. t c a t n o c
8 3 0 - 7 3 0
e l i h w e c n e g i l l e t n I f o y t i l i b a - b u s 1 n i s t n i o p 6 d 1 s n i a g m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : e c n e g i l l e t n I t n e m g u A
. t c a t n o c n i
0 4 0 - 9 3 0 . t c a t n o c n i e l i h w P M 6 d 1 s n i a g m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : c i g a M t n e m g u A
2 4 0 - 1 4 0
n i e l i h w e u q i s y h P f o y t i l i b a - b u s 1 n i s t n i o p 6 d 1 s n i a g m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : e u q i s y h P t n e m g u A
. t c a t n o c
4 4 0 - 3 4 0 . t c a t n o c n i e l i h w P P 6 d 1 s n i a g m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : y t e i P t n e m g u A
6 4 0 - 5 4 0 . t c a t n o c n i e l i h w n o i s i V 6 d 1 s n i a g m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : n o i s i V t n e m g u A
8 4 0 - 7 4 0
n i e l i h w m o d s i W f o y t i l i b a - b u s 1 n i s t n i o p 6 d 1 s n i a g m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : m o d s i W t n e m g u A
. t c a t n o c
1 5 0 - 9 4 0 . t c a t n o c n i e l i h w y g r e l l a 1 s e s o l m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : y g r e l l A h s i n a B
2 5 0 . t c a t n o c n i e l i h w e s a e s i d 1 s e s o l m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : e s a e s i D h s i n a B
5 5 0 - 3 5 0 . r e b o s s e m o c e b m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : n o i t a c i x o t n I h s i n a B
6 5 0 . s i s y l a r a p f o d e r u c s i m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : s i s y l a r a P h s i n a B
7 5 0 . n o s i o p f o d e r u c s i m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : n o s i o P h s i n a B
0 6 0 - 8 5 0 . t c a t n o c n i e l i h w k c a b g n i h c a n a s a h m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : k c a B g n i h c A w o t s e B
1 6 0 . s e i d y l b a b o r p d n a s r a e y n o i l l i m l a r e v e s s e g a m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : n o e A w o t s e B
4 6 0 - 2 6 0 . t c a t n o c n i e l i h w y g r e l l a m o d n a r a s e r i u q c a m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : y g r e l l A w o t s e B
6 6 0 - 5 6 0
r o 3 2 H T t a k c e h c y t i l i b a - b u s h t l a e H a s s a p t s u m m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : n o i t a i x y h p s A w o t s e B
. g n i l t s e r W n i r e v u e n a m g n i k o h c e h t h t i w e c n a d r o c c a n i h t a e d o t e k o h c
0 7 0 - 7 6 0
s e n i m r e t e d e l i d e A e h T . t c a t n o c n i e l i h w a r u a n a h t i w s w o l g m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : a r u A w o t s e B
. s s e n t h g i r b d n a r o l o c e h t
2 7 0 - 1 7 0
- b u s h t l a e H a l i a f y e h t f i d n i l b y l t n e n a m r e p s e m o c e b m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : s s e n d n i l B w o t s e B
. 1 2 H T t a k c e h c y t i l i b a
6 7 0 - 3 7 0 . l l e p s e h t r e p s a s l i o b g n i r e t s i l b s e r i u q c a m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : s l i o B g n i r e t s i l B w o t s e B
7 7 0 . s e i d y l b a b o r p d n a s r a e y 0 0 1 s e g a m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : y r u t n e C w o t s e B
9 7 - 8 7 0
- b u s h t l a e H a l i a f y e h t f i f a e d y l t n e n a m r e p s e m o c e b m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : s s e n f a e D w o t s e B
0 8 0 . s r a e y 0 1 s e g a m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : e d a c e D w o t s e B
3 8 0 - 1 8 0 . e s a e s i d m o d n a r a s e r i u q c a m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : e s a e s i D w o t s e B
6 8 0 - 4 8 0
l l i k s d n u o S l l a o t 0 1 d 3 - s r e f f u s d n a e h c a r a e n a s e r i u q c a m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : e h c a r a E w o t s e B
. t c a t n o c n i e l i h w s k c e h c
0 9 0 - 7 8 0 . e g a m a d f o P L 0 2 d 2 s r e f f u s m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : m r a H r e t a e r G w o t s e B
0 1 1 - 1 9 0 . e g a m a d f o P L 8 d 2 s r e f f u s m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : m r a H w o t s e B
1 1 1 . t c a t n o c n i e l i h w e h c a d a e h a s e r i u q c a m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : e h c a d a e H w o t s e B
708
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l l o R ) d e u n i t n o C ( s t c e f f E l a c i g a M y r a n i d r O
2 1 1 . t c a t n o c n i e l i h w l i a n n w o r g n i n a s e r i u q c a m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : l i a N n w o r g n I w o t s e B
5 1 1 - 3 1 1 . d a e m f o s e s s a l g 6 d 1 k n a r d y e h t h g u o h t s a s l e e f m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : n o i t a c i x o t n I w o t s e B
7 1 1 - 6 1 1
t a k c e h c y t i l i b a - b u s h t l a e H a l i a f y e h t f i y s o r p e L s e r i u q c a m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : y s o r p e L w o t s e B
. l l e p s e h t r e p s a , 6 2 H T
0 5 1 - 8 1 1 . e g a m a d f o P L 0 1 d 1 s r e f f u s m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : m r a H r e s s e L w o t s e B
3 5 1 - 1 5 1
l l e p s e h t e e S . s y a d 0 1 d 1 r o f t a e t o n l l i w m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : e t i t e p p A f o s s o L w o t s e B
. s l i a t e d e r o m r o f n o i t p i r c s e d
4 5 1 . s r a e y 0 0 0 , 1 s e g a m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : m u i n n e l l i M w o t s e B
6 5 1 - 5 5 1
- b u s h t l a e H a l i a f y e h t f i e t u m y l t n e n a m r e p s e m o c e b m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : s s e n e t u M w o t s e B
2 6 1 - 7 5 1
m e t i e h t d e h c u o t t a h t t r a p y d o b e h t n i b m u n s e m o c e b m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : s s e n b m u N w o t s e B
. s d n u o r 0 0 1 d 1 r o f
0 7 1 - 3 6 1 . n o i t p i r c s e d l l e p s e h t e e S . d e z y l a r a p s e m o c e b m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : s i s y l a r a P w o t s e B
1 7 1 . t c a t n o c n i e l i h w s e l f f i n s e h t s t e g m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : s e l f f i n S w o t s e B
2 7 1 . t c a t n o c n i e l i h w e h c a h t o o t a s e r i u q c a m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : e h c a h t o o T w o t s e B
4 7 1 - 3 7 1
0 1 d 1 n i t u o g n i l l a f d n a g n i t t o r h t e e t 0 1 d 1 s e c n e i r e p x e m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : t o R - h t o o T w o t s e B
. s d n u o r
6 7 1 - 5 7 1 . t c a t n o c n i e l i h w r e c l u n a s t e g m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : r e c l U w o t s e B
0 8 1 - 7 7 1
s a n i a r d i c a s e r u j n o c t n a h c d e b i r c s n i e h t d u o l a s d a e r d n a m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : n i a R d i c A l l a C
. n o i t p i r c s e d l l e p s e h t r e p
5 8 1 - 1 8 1
r e p s a s l a m i n a s e r u j n o c t n a h c d e b i r c s n i e h t d u o l a s d a e r d n a m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : s l a m i n A l l a C
. n o i t p i r c s e d l l e p s e h t
6 8 1
e h c n a l a v a n a s e r u j n o c t n a h c d e b i r c s n i e h t d u o l a s d a e r d n a m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : e h c n a l a v A l l a C
. n o i t p i r c s e d l l e p s e h t r e p s a
0 9 1 - 7 8 1
l l a b s e r u j n o c t n a h c d e b i r c s n i e h t d u o l a s d a e r d n a m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : g n i n t h g i L l l a B l l a C
. n o i t p i r c s e d l l e p s e h t r e p s a g n i n t h g i l
1 9 1
r e p s a d r a z z i l b a s e r u j n o c t n a h c d e b i r c s n i e h t d u o l a s d a e r d n a m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : d r a z z i l B l l a C
2 9 1
e h t r e p s a t e m o c a s e r u j n o c t n a h c d e b i r c s n i e h t d u o l a s d a e r d n a m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : t e m o C l l a C
. n o i t p i r c s e d l l e p s
5 9 1 - 3 9 1
t s u g y l l i h c a s e r u j n o c t n a h c d e b i r c s n i e h t d u o l a s d a e r d n a m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : t s u G y l l i h C l l a C
0 1 2 - 6 9 1
r e p s a r a i l i m a f a s e r u j n o c t n a h c d e b i r c s n i e h t d u o l a s d a e r d n a m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : r a i l i m a F l l a C
1 1 2
e h t r e p s a d o o l f a s e r u j n o c t n a h c d e b i r c s n i e h t d u o l a s d a e r d n a m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : d o o l F l l a C
5 1 2 - 2 1 2
l l e p s e h t r e p s a g o f s e r u j n o c t n a h c d e b i r c s n i e h t d u o l a s d a e r d n a m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : g o F l l a C
. n o i t p i r c s e d
0 2 2 - 6 1 2
s a d n i w e l a g s e r u j n o c t n a h c d e b i r c s n i e h t d u o l a s d a e r d n a m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : d n i W e l a G l l a C
. n o i t p i r c s e d l l e p s e h t r e p
1 2 2
r e p s a d o g m o d n a r a s e r u j n o c t n a h c d e b i r c s n i e h t d u o l a s d a e r d n a m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : d o G l l a C
2 2 2
r e t a e r g a s e r u j n o c t n a h c d e b i r c s n i e h t d u o l a s d a e r d n a m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : m e t I r e t a e r G l l a C
. n o i t p i r c s e d l l e p s e h t r e p s a m e t i
0 3 2 - 3 2 2
g o d d r a u g a s e r u j n o c t n a h c d e b i r c s n i e h t d u o l a s d a e r d n a m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : g o D d r a u G l l a C
0 5 2 - 1 3 2
r e s s e l a s e r u j n o c t n a h c d e b i r c s n i e h t d u o l a s d a e r d n a m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : g n i e B r e s s e L l l a C
. n o i t p i r c s e d l l e p s e h t r e p s a g n i e b
5 7 2 - 1 5 2
e h t r e p s a t h g i l s e r u j n o c t n a h c d e b i r c s n i e h t d u o l a s d a e r d n a m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : t h g i L l l a C
7 7 2 - 6 7 2
r e p s a g n i n t h g i l s e r u j n o c t n a h c d e b i r c s n i e h t d u o l a s d a e r d n a m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : g n i n t h g i L l l a C
5 8 2 - 8 7 2
r e p s a s t o g g a m s e r u j n o c t n a h c d e b i r c s n i e h t d u o l a s d a e r d n a m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : s t o g g a M l l a C
0 0 3 - 6 8 2
l i a m l a c i g a m s e r u j n o c t n a h c d e b i r c s n i e h t d u o l a s d a e r d n a m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : l i a M c i g a M l l a C
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4 0 3
e h t r e p s a e k a u q a s e r u j n o c t n a h c d e b i r c s n i e h t d u o l a s d a e r d n a m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : e k a u Q l l a C
0 1 3 - 5 0 3
e h t r e p s a g o f s e r u j n o c t n a h c d e b i r c s n i e h t d u o l a s d a e r d n a m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : s e t i m r e T l l a C
1 1 3
e v a w l a d i t a s e r u j n o c t n a h c d e b i r c s n i e h t d u o l a s d a e r d n a m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : e v a W l a d i T l l a C
2 1 3
e h t r e p s a n i m r e v s e r u j n o c t n a h c d e b i r c s n i e h t d u o l a s d a e r d n a m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : n i m r e V l l a C
3 1 3 . r o o d e h t n e p o l l i w r o o d a s e h c u o t d n a m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : r o o D a n e p O o t m r a h C
4 1 3
a r o f a e r a d e k a o l c a s e t a e r c t n a h c d e b i r c s n i e h t d u o l a s d a e r d n a m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : k a o l C
. t c a t n o c n i e l i h w m e t i e h t d n u o r a s e l i m 0 1 d 1
8 1 3 - 5 1 3 . t c a t n o c n i e l i h w s l a o c r o e r i f l a c i g a m - n o n s s o r c a k l a w o t e l b a s i m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : t o o F l a o C
9 1 3 . n o i t p i r c s e d l l e p s e h t r e p s a n o o c o c a e d i s n i d e p p a r t e m o c e b l l i w m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : n o o c o C
0 2 3 . d e l a e h y l l u f s e m o c e b m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : g n i l a e H e t e l p m o C
0 3 3 - 1 2 3 . t c a t n o c n i e l i h w t n a n g e r p e m o c e b t o n l l i w m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t o h w e l a m e f y n A : l l e p S e v i t p e c a r t n o C
5 3 3 - 1 3 3
- b u s h t l a e H a s s a p y e h t s s e l n u l a b i n n a c a s e m o c e b m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : l a b i n n a C o t t r e v n o C
0 4 3 - 6 3 3
s e o d t u b , g n i l l e w s e c u d e r d l u o c t a h t n o i t a s n e s l o o c a l e e f l l i w m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : y p a r e h t o y r C
. e g a m a d l a e h t o n
1 4 3
t h g u o r b e b r o , d e l a e h 1 e v a h , e s a e s i d 1 f o d e r u c e b l l i w m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : s i t n e m a c i d e M e D
. e l i d e A e h t y b d e b i r c s e d r e n n a m a n i h t l a e h o t k c a b
3 4 3 - 2 4 3
e h t f o r o t a e r c e h t o t k c a b d e t t i m s n a r t s t h g u o h t r i e h t s a h m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : s t h g u o h T t c e t e D
. g n i n e p p a h s i t i t a h t t c e t e d t o n n a c y e h t t u b , t c a t n o c n i e l i h w m e t i l a c i g a m
0 6 3 - 4 4 3
f o e n i l p i c s i d e h t e n i m r e t e d o t e l b a s i m e t i r e h t o n a o t m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : c i g a M e n i m r e t e D
. l l e p s e h t r e p s a , a r u a e h t h t i w w o l g l l i w m e t i e h T . t c a t n o c n i e l i h w s t s i x e t i f i m e t i r e h t o e h t n i c i g a m
5 6 3 - 1 6 3
e h t r e p s a r e g r a l e z i S p u C 1 e r a t a h t s t s a e r b e r i u q c a l l i w m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : s t s a e r B p o l e v e D
. l l e p s
7 6 3 - 6 6 3
n i e l i h w a m s i r a h C f o y t i l i b a - b u s 1 n i s t n i o p 2 1 d 1 s e s o l m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : a m s i r a h C h s i n i m i D
. t c a t n o c
9 6 3 - 8 6 3 . t c a t n o c n i e l i h w y r e h c u a b e D 2 1 d 1 s e s o l m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : y r e h c u a b e D h s i n i m i D
1 7 3 - 0 7 3
n i e l i h w y t i r e t x e D f o y t i l i b a - b u s 1 n i s t n i o p 2 1 d 1 s e s o l m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : y t i r e t x e D h s i n i m i D
. t c a t n o c
3 7 3 - 2 7 3
e c n e g i l l e t n I f o y t i l i b a - b u s 1 n i s t n i o p 2 1 d 1 s e s o l m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : e c n e g i l l e t n I h s i n i m i D
. t c a t n o c n i e l i h w
5 7 3 - 4 7 3 . t c a t n o c n i e l i h w P M 2 1 d 1 s e s o l m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : c i g a M h s i n i m i D
7 7 3 - 6 7 3
n i e l i h w e u q i s y h P f o y t i l i b a - b u s 1 n i s t n i o p 2 1 d 1 s e s o l m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : e u q i s y h P h s i n i m i D
. t c a t n o c
9 7 3 - 8 7 3 . t c a t n o c n i e l i h w P P 2 1 d 1 s e s o l m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : y t e i P h s i n i m i D
1 8 3 - 0 8 3
n i e l i h w m o d s i W f o y t i l i b a - b u s 1 n i s t n i o p 2 1 d 1 s e s o l m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : m o d s i W h s i n i m i D
. t c a t n o c
2 8 3
l a c i r o t e h R d n a 7 1 H T t a k c e h c y t i l i b a - b u s e v i r D a s s a p t s u m m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : y t i v i s r u c s i D
n i e l i h w s c i p o t m o d n a r o t g n i r e d n a w t u o h t i w n o i t a s r e v n o c a d l o h o t e l b a n u e b r o 6 1 H T t a a m s i r a h C
. t c a t n o c
5 8 3 - 3 8 3
e h t r e p s a , e t a l u c a j e y e h t e m i t t x e n e h t d i c a m u c l l i w m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t o h w e l a m y n A : d i c A e t a l u c a j E
. l l e p s
8 8 3 - 6 8 3
e h t r e p s a , e t a l u c a j e y e h t e m i t t x e n e h t d o o l b m u c l l i w m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t o h w e l a m y n A : d o o l B e t a l u c a j E
. l l e p s
1 9 3 - 9 8 3
r e p s a , e t a l u c a j e y e h t e m i t t x e n e h t n o s i o p m u c l l i w m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t o h w e l a m y n A : n o s i o P e t a l u c a j E
. l l e p s e h t
5 9 3 - 2 9 3 . e g a m a d f o P L 0 1 d 1 s e k a t m e t i s i h t f o ' 2 n i h t i w s e m o c r e v e o s o h W : d l e i F l a c i r t c e l E
5 2 4 - 6 9 3 . t c a t n o c n i e l i h w e l b i s i v n i s e m o c e b m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : e c n e c s e n a v E
0 3 4 - 6 2 4 . n o i t p i r c s e d l l e p s e h t r e p s a s e r u t a e f l a i c a f r i e h t s e s o l m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : s s e l e c a F
5 3 4 - 1 3 4
l l e p s e h t r e p s a , t o n o d t u b , d l o g o t n r u t o t r a e p p a m e t i s i h t h c u o t t a h t s n i o c l a t e m l l A : y m e h c l A e s l a F
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0 0 0 , 2 t c e f f a o t e l b a s i m e t i e h T . t c a t n o c n i e l i h w y l f o t e l b a s i m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : t h g i l F
. n o i t p i r c s e d l l e p s e h t e e s , n o i t a m r o f n i e r o m r o F . s d n u o p
0 4 4 - 7 3 4 . t c a t n o c n i e l i h w , y l f a s a e l t t i l s a s h g i e w m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : t h g i e w y l F
2 4 4 - 1 4 4
a o t m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : s e v o L e h s n a M e h t f o e m a N e h t s s e f n o C o t n a m o W g n i p e e l S a r o F
. s e v o l e h s n a m e h t f o e m a n e h t s s e f n o c r e h r a e h l l i w e l a m e f g n i p e e l s
0 5 4 - 3 4 4
r e t f a n e v e d o o h n a M t c e r e n a n i a t n i a m d n a e r i u q c a l l i w m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t o h w e l a m y n A : n o i t c e r E n a r o F
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2 5 4 - 1 5 4 . t c a t n o c n i e l i h w g n i h g u o c s e s a e c m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : s h g u o C r o F
4 5 4 - 3 5 4
s e y e g n i g r a h c s i d f o n o i t a s s e c a s e c n e i r e p x e m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : s e y E e h t f o e g r a h c s i D r o F
5 5 4 . s t i f g n i r e v i h s d n a s r e v e f l l a f o d e r u c s i m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : s t i F g n i r e v i h S d n a s r e v e F r o F
7 5 4 - 6 5 4 . t c a t n o c n i e l i h w s e l c i t s e t n e l l o w s s e r i u q c a m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t o h w e l a m y n A : s e l c i t s e T n e l l o w S r o F
2 6 4 - 8 5 4
a e m o c e b r o 0 2 H T t a k c e h c y t i l i b a m o d s i W a s s a p t s u m m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : r a e F e c r o F
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7 6 4 - 3 6 4
e m o c e b r o 0 2 H T t a k c e h c y t i l i b a m o d s i W a s s a p t s u m m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : s s e n s s e l r a e F e c r o F
. t c a t n o c n i e l i h w s s e l r a e f
2 7 4 - 8 6 4
s a h c u m s a t a e r o 6 2 H T t a k c e h c y t i l i b a - b u s e v i r D a s s a p t s u m m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : d e e F - e c r o F
. y l l a c i g a m d e n i a g s i t a f f o d n u o p 1 , g n i t a e f o d n u o r h c a e r o F . t c a t n o c n i e l i h w e l b i s s o p
4 7 4 - 3 7 4
a e c i f i r c a s r o 0 2 H T t a k c e h c y t i l i b a m o d s i W a s s a p t s u m m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : n o i t a l b O e c r o F
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e m o c e b r o 7 1 H T t a k c e h c y t i l i b a m o d s i W a s s a p t s u m m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : r o c n a R e c r o F
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. n o i t p i r c s e d l l e p s e h t e e s , n o i t a m r o f n i e r o m r o F . r e h c u o t e h t f o
0 0 5 - 6 9 4 . e g a m a d d l o c f o P L 0 1 d 1 s r e f f u s m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : h c u o T y t s o r F
0 1 5 - 1 0 5 . e g a m a d f o P L 0 2 d 2 s r e v o c e r m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : g n i l a e H r e t a e r G
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6 1 5
s k c a t t a d i c a m o r f e g a m a d f o P L % 0 0 3 s e k a t m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : d i c A o t y t i l i b a r e n l u V r e t a e r G
7 1 5
s k c a t t a r i a m o r f e g a m a d f o P L % 0 0 3 s e k a t m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : r i A o t y t i l i b a r e n l u V r e t a e r G
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9 1 5
s k c a t t a e s a b m o r f e g a m a d f o P L % 0 0 3 s e k a t m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : s e s a B o t y t i l i b a r e n l u V r e t a e r G
0 2 5
s k c a t t a d l o c m o r f e g a m a d f o P L % 0 0 3 s e k a t m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : d l o C o t y t i l i b a r e n l u V r e t a e r G
1 2 5
y n a m o r f e g a m a d f o P L % 0 0 3 s e k a t m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : e n i l p i c s i D o t y t i l i b a r e n l u V r e t a e r G
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2 2 5
h t r a e m o r f e g a m a d f o P L % 0 0 3 s e k a t m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : h t r a E o t y t i l i b a r e n l u V r e t a e r G
. t c a t n o c n i e l i h w s k c a t t a
3 2 5
m o r f e g a m a d f o P L % 0 0 3 s e k a t m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : y t i c i r t c e l E o t y t i l i b a r e n l u V r e t a e r G
. t c a t n o c n i e l i h w s k c a t t a l a c i r t c e l e
4 2 5
s k c a t t a m o r f e g a m a d f o P L % 0 0 3 s e k a t m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : y t i l a c i h t E o t y t i l i b a r e n l u V r e t a e r G
. t c a t n o c n i e l i h w s e r u t a e r c l a c i h t e y b e d a m
5 2 5
s k c a t t a e r i f m o r f e g a m a d f o P L % 0 0 3 s e k a t m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : e r i F o t y t i l i b a r e n l u V r e t a e r G
6 2 5
s k c a t t a m o r f e g a m a d f o P L % 0 0 3 s e k a t m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : y t i l a r o m m I o t y t i l i b a r e n l u V r e t a e r G
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7 2 5
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8 2 5
s u o n o s i o p m o r f e g a m a d f o P L % 0 0 3 s e k a t m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : n o s i o P o t y t i l i b a r e n l u V r e t a e r G
9 2 5
s k c e h c l l i k s l l a o t 0 3 - f o y t l a n e p a s r e f f u s m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : l l i k S o t y t i l i b a r e n l u V r e t a e r G
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m o r f e g a m a d f o P L % 0 0 3 s e k a t m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : y t i l a c i h t e n U o t y t i l i b a r e n l u V r e t a e r G
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7 3 5 - 3 3 5
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2 4 5 - 8 3 5
e n o b d e r u t c a r f r o t e k c o s d e t a c o l s i d 1 s a h m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : e r u t c a r F r o n o i t a c o l s i D l a e H
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3 0 6 - 2 0 6
0 0 0 , 2 t c e f f a o t e l b a s i m e t i e h T . t c a t n o c n i e l i h w r e v o h o t e l b a s i m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : r e v o H
. n o i t p i r c s e d l l e p s e h t e e s , n o i t a m r o f n i e r o m r o F . s d n u o p
5 0 6 - 4 0 6 . d e v i e c e r d n u o w t x e n e h t m o r f l a e h r e v e n l l i w m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : d n u o W e l b a t u m m I
8 0 6 - 6 0 6
e h T . t c a t n o c n i e l i h w y l l a n r e t n i d e t s e f n i e m o c e b l l i w m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : n o i t a t s e f n I l a n r e t n I
e h t e e s , n o i t a m r o f n i e r o m r o F . d e n o m m u s s e i c e p s d n a a e r a l a n r e t n i e h t e n i m r e t e d y l m o d n a r t s u m e l i d e A
9 0 6
n i e l i h w n o i t p e c x e 1 h t i w s k c a t t a l l a o t s u o i v r e p m i s e m o c e b m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : y t i l i b i c n i v n I
. n o i t p i r c s e d l l e p s e h t e e s , n o i t a m r o f n i e r o m r o F . n o i t p e c x e e h t e n i m r e t e d t s u m e l i d e A e h T . t c a t n o c
0 1 6
n i e l i h w s k c a t t a d i c a l l a o t s u o i v r e p m i s e m o c e b m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : d i c A o t y t i l i b i c n i v n I
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2 1 6
n i e l i h w s k c a t t a e s a b l l a o t s u o i v r e p m i s e m o c e b m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : s e s a B o t y t i l i b i c n i v n I
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3 1 6
n i e l i h w s k c a t t a d l o c l l a o t s u o i v r e p m i s e m o c e b m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : d l o C o t y t i l i b i c n i v n I
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4 1 6
n i e l i h w s k c a t t a h t r a e l l a o t s u o i v r e p m i s e m o c e b m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : h t r a E o t y t i l i b i c n i v n I
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5 1 6
s k c a t t a l a c i r t c e l e l l a o t s u o i v r e p m i s e m o c e b m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : y t i c i r t c e l E o t y t i l i b i c n i v n I
6 1 6 . t c a t n o c n i e l i h w s k c a t t a e r i f l l a o t s u o i v r e p m i s e m o c e b m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : e r i F o t y t i l i b i c n i v n I
7 1 6
n i e l i h w s k c a t t a e z a g l l a o t s u o i v r e p m i s e m o c e b m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : e z a G o t y t i l i b i c n i v n I
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8 1 6
e l i h w s k c a t t a s u o n o s i o p l l a o t s u o i v r e p m i s e m o c e b m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : n o s i o P o t y t i l i b i c n i v n I
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9 1 6
n i e l i h w s k c a t t a r e t a w l l a o t s u o i v r e p m i s e m o c e b m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : r e t a W o t y t i l i b i c n i v n I
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0 3 6 - 0 2 6 . e g a m a d l a c i r t c e l e f o P L 0 1 d 1 s r e f f u s m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : k c a t t A c i n o I
0 0 7 - 1 3 6 . e g a m a d f o P L 0 1 d 1 s r e v o c e r m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : g n i l a e H r e s s e L
5 2 7 - 1 0 7 . s e n o b n e k o r b f o g n i d n e m e h t s e c n e i r e p x e m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : g n i d n e M r e s s e L
0 3 7 - 6 2 7
s k c a t t a d i c a m o r f e g a m a d f o P L % 0 5 1 s e k a t m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : d i c A o t y t i l i b a r e n l u V r e s s e L
5 3 7 - 1 3 7
s k c a t t a r i a m o r f e g a m a d f o P L % 0 5 1 s e k a t m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : r i A o t y t i l i b a r e n l u V r e s s e L
0 4 7 - 6 3 7 . t c a t n o c n i e l i h w A C 0 5 s e s o l m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : r o m r A o t y t i l i b a r e n l u V r e s s e L
2 4 7 - 1 4 7
s k c a t t a e s a b m o r f e g a m a d f o P L % 0 5 1 s e k a t m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : s e s a B o t y t i l i b a r e n l u V r e s s e L
7 4 7 - 3 4 7
s k c a t t a d l o c m o r f e g a m a d f o P L % 0 5 1 s e k a t m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : d l o C o t y t i l i b a r e n l u V r e s s e L
2 5 7 - 8 4 7
y n a m o r f e g a m a d f o P L % 0 5 1 s e k a t m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : e n i l p i c s i D o t y t i l i b a r e n l u V r e s s e L
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7 5 7 - 3 5 7
s k c a t t a h t r a e m o r f e g a m a d f o P L % 0 5 1 s e k a t m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : h t r a E o t y t i l i b a r e n l u V r e s s e L
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7 6 7 - 3 6 7
s k c a t t a m o r f e g a m a d f o P L % 0 5 1 s e k a t m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : y t i l a c i h t E o t y t i l i b a r e n l u V r e s s e L
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2 8 7 - 8 6 7
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7 8 7 - 3 8 7
s k c a t t a m o r f e g a m a d f o P L % 0 5 1 s e k a t m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : y t i l a r o m m I o t y t i l i b a r e n l u V r e s s e L
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2 9 7 - 8 8 7
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7 9 7 - 3 9 7
s u o n o s i o p m o r f e g a m a d f o P L % 0 5 1 s e k a t m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : n o s i o P o t y t i l i b a r e n l u V r e s s e L
2 0 8 - 8 9 7
s k c e h c l l i k s l l a o t 0 2 - f o y t l a n e p a s r e f f u s m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : l l i k S o t y t i l i b a r e n l u V r e s s e L
4 0 8 - 3 0 8
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9 0 8 - 5 0 8
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2 2 8 - 1 2 8
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6 2 8
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2 4 8 - 8 3 8
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4 4 8
m o r f d e r e f f u s d n u o w t x e n e h t m o r f y l l a n r e t e d e e l b l l i w m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : g n i d e e l B l a u t e p r e P
l l e p s e h t e e s , n o i t a m r o f n i e r o m r o F . e t u n i m / P L 1 s i g n i d e e l b f o e t a r e h T . n w a r d s a w d o o l b h c i h w
5 4 8
r o F . m e h t l l i k l l i w h c i h w , m s a g r o l a n r e t e n a e v a h l l i w m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : m s a g r O l a u t e p r e P
. n o i t p i r c s e d l l e p s e h t e e s , n o i t a m r o f n i e r o m
6 4 8 . d e n e k a w a e b t o n n a c d n a r e v e r o f p e e l s l l i w m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : r e b m u l S l a u t e p r e P
7 4 8
n i e l i h w e u g a l p d n a r e v e f s d a e r p s d n a s u o i g a t n o c s e m o c e b m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : t s o H l a i t n e l i t s e P
t a k c e h c y t i l i b a - b u s h t l a e H a s s a p t s u m t e e f 0 0 1 d 1 f o s u i d a r a n i h t i w e m o c t a h t s e r u t a e r c l l A . t c a t n o c
. n o i t p i r c s e d l l e p s e h t e e s , n o i t a m r o f n i e r o m r o F . e u g a l p d n a r e v e f d i o v a o t ) 0 1 d 3 ( H T
2 5 8 - 8 4 8
r e w o l e h t t a h t o s s e n o b l a i c a f r i e h t n i e g n a h c a s e c n e i r e p x e m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : m s i h t a n g o r P
l l e p s e h t e e s , n o i t a m r o f n i e r o m r o F . e c a f r e p p u e h t n a h t d r a w r o f r e h t r a f s e h c n i 4 d 1 s d n e t x e e c a f
713
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7 5 8 - 3 5 8
n i e l i h w s k c a t t a d i c a m o r f e g a m a d % 0 5 y l n o s e k a t m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : d i c A m o r f n o i t c e t o r P
. t c a t n o c
2 6 8 - 8 5 8
n i e l i h w s k c a t t a r i a m o r f e g a m a d % 0 5 y l n o s e k a t m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : r i A m o r f n o i t c e t o r P
. t c a t n o c
5 6 8 - 3 6 8
n i e l i h w s k c a t t a e s a b m o r f e g a m a d % 0 5 y l n o s e k a t m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : s e s a B m o r f n o i t c e t o r P
. t c a t n o c
0 7 8 - 6 6 8
y b e d a m s k c a t t a m o r f e g a m a d % 0 5 y l n o s e k a t m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : s c i r e l o h C m o r f n o i t c e t o r P
. t c a t n o c n i e l i h w s r e t c a r a h c c i r e l o h c y l t n a n i m o d e r p
5 7 8 - 1 7 8
n i e l i h w s k c a t t a d l o c m o r f e g a m a d % 0 5 y l n o s e k a t m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : d l o C m o r f n o i t c e t o r P
. t c a t n o c
0 8 8 - 6 7 8
y l m o d n a r a m o r f s l l e p s m o r f d e t c e t o r p s i m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : e n i l p i c s i D m o r f n o i t c e t o r P
. n o i t p i r c s e d l l e p s e h t e e s , n o i t a m r o f n i e r o m r o F . t c a t n o c n i e l i h w e n i l p i c s i d d e n i m r e t e d
5 8 8 - 1 8 8
n i e l i h w s k c a t t a h t r a e m o r f e g a m a d % 0 5 y l n o s e k a t m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : h t r a E m o r f n o i t c e t o r P
. t c a t n o c
0 9 8 - 6 8 8
s k c a t t a l a c i r t c e l e m o r f e g a m a d % 0 5 y l n o s e k a t m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : y t i c i r t c e l E m o r f n o i t c e t o r P
5 9 8 - 1 9 8
y b e d a m s k c a t t a m o r f e g a m a d % 0 5 y l n o s e k a t m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : y t i l a c i h t E m o r f n o i t c e t o r P
. t c a t n o c n i e l i h w s r e t c a r a h c l a c i h t e
0 0 9 - 6 9 8
n i e l i h w s k c a t t a e r i f m o r f e g a m a d % 0 5 y l n o s e k a t m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : e r i F m o r f n o i t c e t o r P
. t c a t n o c
5 0 9 - 1 0 9
n i e l i h w s k c a t t a e z a g m o r f e g a m a d % 0 5 y l n o s e k a t m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : e z a G m o r f n o i t c e t o r P
. n o i t p i r c s e d l l e p s e h t e e s , n o i t a m r o f n i e r o m r o F . t c a t n o c
0 1 9 - 6 0 9
y b e d a m s k c a t t a m o r f e g a m a d % 0 5 y l n o s e k a t m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : y t i l a r o m m I m o r f n o i t c e t o r P
. t c a t n o c n i e l i h w s r e t c a r a h c l a r o m m i
5 1 9 - 1 1 9
e d a m s k c a t t a m o r f e g a m a d % 0 5 y l n o s e k a t m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : s c i l o h c n a l e M m o r f n o i t c e t o r P
. t c a t n o c n i e l i h w s r e t c a r a h c c i l o h c n a l e m y l t n a n i m o d e r p y b
0 2 9 - 6 1 9
y b e d a m s k c a t t a m o r f e g a m a d % 0 5 y l n o s e k a t m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : y t i l a r o M m o r f n o i t c e t o r P
. t c a t n o c n i e l i h w s r e t c a r a h c l a r o m
5 2 9 - 1 2 9
y b e d a m s k c a t t a m o r f e g a m a d % 0 5 y l n o s e k a t m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : s c i t a m g e l h P m o r f n o i t c e t o r P
. t c a t n o c n i e l i h w s r e t c a r a h c c i t a m g e l h p y l t n a n i m o d e r p
0 3 9 - 6 2 9
l a c i s y h p m o r f e g a m a d % 0 5 y l n o s e k a t m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : m r a H l a c i s y h P m o r f n o i t c e t o r P
5 3 9 - 1 3 9
s k c a t t a s u o n o s i o p m o r f e g a m a d % 0 5 y l n o s e k a t m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : n o s i o P m o r f n o i t c e t o r P
0 4 9 - 6 3 9
y b e d a m s k c a t t a m o r f e g a m a d % 0 5 y l n o s e k a t m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : s e n i u g n a S m o r f n o i t c e t o r P
. t c a t n o c n i e l i h w s r e t c a r a h c e n i u g n a s y l t n a n i m o d e r p
2 4 9 - 1 4 9
n i e l i h w s k c a t t a c i n o s m o r f e g a m a d % 0 5 y l n o s e k a t m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : s c i n o S m o r f n o i t c e t o r P
. t c a t n o c
7 4 9 - 3 4 9
y b e d a m s k c a t t a m o r f e g a m a d % 0 5 y l n o s e k a t m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : y t i l a c i h t e n U m o r f n o i t c e t o r P
. t c a t n o c n i e l i h w s r e t c a r a h c l a c i h t e n u
2 5 9 - 8 4 9
n i e l i h w s k c a t t a r e t a w m o r f e g a m a d % 0 5 y l n o s e k a t m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : r e t a W m o r f n o i t c e t o r P
. t c a t n o c
3 5 9
0 2 e l d d u p a s e r u j n o c t n a h c d e b i r c s n i e h t d u o l a s d a e r d n a m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : d u r C f o e l d d u P
. 1 2 H T t a d e l i a f s i k c e h c l l i k s e c n a l a B a f i % 0 5 y b d e e p s t n i r p S r e t c a r a h c w o l s l l i w t a h t r e t e m a i d n i t e e f
9 5 9 - 4 5 9
n i e l i h w s e i t i l i b a - b u s g n i w o l l o f e h t o t s t n i o p 5 2 s n i a g m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : s s e w o r P e s i a R
n o m m o C d n a , e v i r D , d e e p S n o i t c a e R , y t i l i g A , n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H , h t g n e r t S , s s e n t i F l a c i s y h P : t c a t n o c
. e s n e S
9 6 9 - 0 6 9
s a w y t i l i b a t u m m I f i d a e d n u t i e k a m d n a e s p r o c a h c u o t y a m m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : n o i t a m i n a - e R
s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W . r e w e f r o P L 0 6 1 d a h e v a h t s u m e r u t a e r c d a e d e h t , h t a e d e r o f e B . m e t i e h t n o t s a c
. n o i t p i r c s e d l l e p s e h t e e s , n o i t a m r o f n i e r o m r o F . d a e d n u e h t e c n e u l f n i o t e l b a e b t o n l l i w m e t i s i h t
0 7 9
, n o i t a m r o f n i e r o m r o F . s d n u o w m o r f e t u n i m / P L 1 l a e h l l i w m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : n o i t a r e n e g e R
5 7 9 - 1 7 9
, n o i t a m r o f n i e r o m r o F . t c a t n o c n i e l i h w n e k a e w d n a t o r n i k s r i e h t s a h m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : t o R
0 8 9 - 6 7 9
m e h t g n i h c u o t y b e g a r e v e b r o d o o f e z i t i n a s y a m m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : e g a r e v e B / d o o F e z i t i n a S
. m e t i e h t h t i w
714
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5 8 9 - 1 8 9
e v r e s b o l l i w f f o d e k c a h s a w b m i l a e r e h w b u t s e h t o t m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : e r o f e B n a h t r e g n o r t S
. e c a l p s t i n i w o r g s b m i l w e n 2
6 8 9
a o t y l t n a t s n i d e t r o p s n a r t s i n o i t p i r c s n i e h t d u o l a s d a e r d n a m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : n o i t a t r o p e l e T
. s s e l r o P L 0 5 t r o p e l e t o t e l b a s i m e t i e h T . n o i t a e r c s t i n o p u m e t i e h t f o r o t a e r c e h t y b d e n o i s i v n e e c a l p
. n o i t p i r c s e d l l e p s e h t e e s , n o i t a m r o f n i e r o m r o F
8 8 9 - 7 8 9
d n a n i k s r i e h t f o e c a f r u s e h t r a e n s n i e v l l a m s s u o r e m u n s t e g m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : s n i e V e s o c i r a V
. n o i t p i r c s e d l l e p s e h t e e s , n o i t a m r o f n i e r o m r o F . t c a t n o c n i e l i h w s r e h t o y b e l b i s i v
9 8 9
s s e l h g i e w y e h t f i g n i k n i s t u o h t i w r e t a W n o k l a W o t e l b a s i m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : r e t a W n o k l a W
. t c a t n o c n i e l i h w s d n u o p 0 0 2 n a h t
5 9 9 - 1 9 9
l a u x e s a e v a h o t e r u t a e r c t a h t e s u a c l l i w e r u t a e r c g n i p e e l s a o t m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : m a e r D t e W
. n o i t p i r c s e d l l e p s e h t e e s , n o i t a m r o f n i e r o m r o F . t c a t n o c n i e l i h w m a e r d
0 0 0 1 - 6 9 9
s t n a r g t a h t n i k s r i e h t f o g n i n e d r a h l a c i g a m a s e c n e i r e p x e m e t i s i h t s e h c u o t r e v e o s o h W : e c a p a r a C n e d o o W
. t c a t n o c n i e l i h w A C 5 f o s u n o b a
715
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Alchemical Liquids, Notes on
Alchemical liquids are unrelated to the Al-
chemy skill in Chapter 8: Skills. Alchemical liquids,
even of the same magical effect or name, tend to be
different each time. Therefore, if a particular
spellcaster makes 2 Elixirs of Life, then they are likely
to be different in color and odor. Hence, experi-
menting with alchemical liquids in attempts to de-
termine their nature can prove dangerous and is
often futile or misleading.
Warning: Do not mix alchemical liquids, as
the mere contact of the 2 liquids necessitates con-
sulting Appendix 3: Random Magical Effects.
Alchemical, Elixirs
Elixirs may be substances capable of trans-
muting metals into gold and prolonging life or a cure-
all. The imbiber of the elixir experiences magical
effects. Following are Extraordinary magical effects:
01-25 Elixir of Gold: Whosoever
imbibes this elixir may notice the magical
conversion of 1d10 ounces of metal in im-
mediate fleshly contact with the imbiber into
gold. According to ancient trollish records,
there once was a king who favored this elixir
named Midas.
26-50 Elixir of Healing Sleep:
Whososever imbibes this elixir is forced to
fall asleep for 1d10 hours. Upon awaken-
ing, the imbiber has recovered all LP. This
was the best sleep the imbiber ever experi-
enced.
51-75 Elixir of Life: Whosoever
imbibes this elixir is fully revived, recover-
ing all LP. Regardless of the total potential
number of LP of the imbiber, and regard-
less of how wounded the imbiber may be,
the imbiber recovers all LP. Additional Elix-
irs of Life do not increase LP beyond nor-
mal potential.
76-100 Elixir of Years: Whosoever
imbibes this elixir does not age for 1d10
years.
Alchemical, Oils
Oils are magical liquids that must be thickly
applied to a creature or object to enact the magical
effects. Thoroughly coating the object with the al-
chemical oil is usually necessary.
Oftentimes, the entire body must be cov-
ered for the magical oil to function correctly. Anakim
require 15 vials or fluid ounces of oil, bugbears re-
quire 8 vials, humans require 5, kobolds only 4 vials,
ogres 25, and trolls 15 vials. It is impossible to fully
apply the oil to oneself; another character must do
it. Thoroughly applying the oil takes roughly 1 hour,
2 for an ogre. Following are Extraordinary magical
effects:
01-25 Oil of Armor: Upon apply-
ing this oil to ones unarmored body, each
vial bestows protection. The entire body
must be covered for it to function correctly.
Once the entire body is covered, CA in-
creases by 1d10 for 1d4 hours.
26-50 Oil of Lubrication: This oil
provides friction-free lubrication between
any 2 surfaces for a duration of 1d4 hours.
51-75 Oil of Ontendan: Whoso-
ever has their body entirely covered by this
oil becomes able to ignite the oil without
being burned, and will be immune to all fire
while the oil is wet. The oil will dry within
1d4 hours, and the flames, if ignited, will
extinguish as it dries. This oil burns a differ-
ent color and intensity depending on its age.
The older the oil, the more brightly it burns
and the longer are the flames. Roll 1d1000
to determine its age in years. The oil will
range from looking like natural fire (age 1
year) to flourescent green (age 1,000).
76-100 Oil of Poison Oak: Upon
applying this oil to ones body, each vial
seems to be ineffective. However, 3 hours
after application, the oil creates itchy welts
everywhere the oil contacts skin. For 4 days,
Initiative suffers a - 20 penalty, Bodily At-
tractiveness and Facial Charisma suffer - 30,
and the wearer is compelled constantly to
itch.
716
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Alchemical, Ointments
Ointments are magical liquids that must be
sprinkled onto a creature or object to enact the magi-
cal effects. Following are Extraordinary magical ef-
fects:
01-50 Ointment of Magnetic At-
traction: Anything upon which this oint-
ment is sprinkled becomes a powerful mag-
net, attracting all metal within 1d100 feet. A
Strength of (100 + 1d100) is required to re-
move metal objects from the object with the
ointment. Magnetism lasts for 1 hour. Be-
ware of sharp flying objects. Flying objects
do damage according to the damage modi-
fier with the Strength of the magnetism.
51-100 Ointment of Sores: If this
ointment is applied to living creatures, then
sores appear immediately where the oint-
ment is sprinkled. If this ointment is ap-
plied generously, then the wearer will be cov-
ered with sores. Each dash of the ointment
produces 1d4 sores, and each full vial may
contain 20 dashes. Each sore may be either
a lesion or puss bubble. Each sore causes 1
LP of damage, and Facial Charisma and/or
Bodily Attractiveness suffer - 2.
Alchemical, Philters
Philters are liquid magical charms having the
power to excite sexual passion. The imbiber of the
philter experiences magical effects. Following are
Extraordinary magical effects:
01-05 Philter of Anakim Lust:
Whosoever imbibes this philter will be a
sexual object for all anakim within 100 feet.
All anakim within 100 feet seek to mate with
the target, even if it must be accomplished
by force. They will not stop until physically
unable to continue. The duration of these
effects for the imbiber is 1d6 hours.
06-10 Philter of Angelic Lust:
sexual object for all angels (eudaemons)
within 100 feet. All angels within 100 feet
seek to mate with the target, even if it must
be accomplished by force. They will not
stop until physically unable to continue. The
duration of these effects for the imbiber is
1d6 hours.
11-15 Philter of Demonic Lust:
sexual object for all demons within 100 feet.
All demons (cacodaemons) within 100 feet
seek to mate with the target, even if it must
be accomplished by force. They will not
stop until physically unable to continue. The
1d6 hours.
16-20 Philter of Disinterest:
Whosoever imbibes this philter loses all
sexual desire for 1d6 weeks.
21-25 Philter of Dragon Lust:
sexual object for all dragons within 100 feet.
All dragons within 100 feet seek to mate with
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26-30 Philter of Dwarven Lust:
sexual object for all dwarves within 100 feet.
All dwarves within 100 feet seek to mate with
31-35 Philter of Elven Lust:
sexual object for all elves within 100 feet.
All elves within 100 feet seek to mate with
36-40 Philter of Gnomish Lust:
sexual object for all gnomes within 100 feet.
All gnomes within 100 feet seek to mate with
effects for the imbiber is 1d6 hours. For
information on gnomes, see Neveria, a fan-
tasy world for F.A.T.A.L.
41-45 Philter of Gruagach Lust:
Whoever imbibes this philter will be a sexual
object for all gruagach within 100 feet. All
gruagach within 100 feet seek to mate with
46-50 Philter of Kobold Lust:
sexual object for all kobolds within 100 feet.
All kobolds within 100 feet seek to mate with
51-55 Philter of Humanoid
Lust: Whosoever imbibes this philter will
be a sexual object for all humanoids within
100 feet. All humanoids within 100 feet seek
to mate with the target, even if it must be
accomplished by force. They will not stop
until physically unable to continue. The
1d6 hours.
56-60 Philter of Human Lust:
Whoever imbibes this philter will be a sexual
object for all humans within 100 feet. All
humans within 100 feet seek to mate with
61-65 Philter of Incubi Fly:
sexual object for all females within 100 feet.
All females within 100 feet seek to be im-
pregnated by the imbiber, even if it must be
accomplished by force. They will not stop
until physically unable to continue. The
1d6 hours.
66-70 Philter of Mammal Lust:
sexual object for all mammals within 100 feet.
All mammals within 100 feet seek to mate
with the target, even if it must be accom-
plished by force. They will not stop until
physically unable to continue. The duration
of these effects for the imbiber is 1d6 hours.
71-75 Philter of Ogre Lust:
sexual object for all ogres within 100 feet.
All ogres within 100 feet seek to mate with
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76-80 Philter of Self Lust: Who-
soever imbibes this philter will be sexually
interested only in themselves. The imbiber
will masturbate feriously, even after pain
ensues. The duration of these effects for
the imbiber is 1d6 hours.
81-85 Philter of Succubi Fly:
sexual object for all males within 100 feet.
All males within 100 feet seek to impreg-
nate the target, even if it must be accom-
86-90 Philter of Troll Lust: Who-
soever imbibes this philter will be a sexual
object for all trolls within 100 feet radius.
All trolls within 100 feet seek to mate with
91-100 Philter of Universal Lust:
sexual object for all creatures within 100 feet.
All creatures within 100 feet seek to mate
with the target, even if it must be accom-
Alchemical, Potions
Potions are magical liquids. The effects of
potions are diverse. The imbiber of the potion ex-
periences magical effects. Following are Extraordi-
nary magical effects:
01-12 Potion of Evanescence:
Whosoever imbibes this potion becomes to-
tally invisible, unable to be seen by others.
The effect of this potion lasts 1d20 min-
utes. While invisible, attacks may be made
and invisibility is not jeopardized, but the
defender may estimate the location of the
invisible character for the round by passing
an Intuition sub-ability check at TH 24. If
so, then the defender may attack the invis-
ible assailant without penalty, though only
for 1 attack. Otherwise, the defender may
attempt to attack the invisible assailant,
though with a penalty of 24 to attack rolls.
13-24 Potion of Impregnation:
If any female imbibes this potion, then she
instantaneously becomes pregnant, though
she will not show until 3 months later, how-
ever morning sickness may offer a clue; fe-
male imbibers must pass an Intuition sub-
ability check at TH 21 to guess that they are
pregnant. If a male imbibes this potion, then
the next female with whom he copulates will
become pregnant upon ejaculation.
25-36 Potion of the Magister:
Upon imbibing this potion, a mage or sor-
cerer temporarily gains 2d4 occupational lev-
els, thereby gaining the appropriate amount
of MP. New spells are not acquired. How-
ever, spells currently known have a more
powerful effect. The effects of this potion
upon the imbiber last for 1d100 rounds.
37-48 Potion of Mental Health:
Upon imbibing this potion, 1 mental illness
will be permanently cured.
49-60 Potion of Mental Illness:
Upon imbibing this potion, 1 Random Men-
tal Illness is permanently acquired. See Chap.
5: Mind.
PEDICABO
.
EGO
.
UOS
.
ET
.
IRRUMABO
I will fuck you in the ass
and in the mouth!
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61-72 Potion of Permanent Ster-
ilization: Upon imbibing this potion, all
sperm in the male, or eggs in the female,
become permanently dead and useless.
73-84 Potion of Quintuplet Im-
pregnation: Identical to the Potion of Im-
pregnation, this potion ensures that 5 chil-
dren will result.
85-100 Potion of Tormenting
Madness: Whosoever imbibes this potion
believes that a ring of fire surrounds their
head, though no other character sees it. Fur-
ther, male imbibers envision incubi dancing
around their head in the ring of imagined
fire, demanding sexual favors. Female im-
bibers envision succubi dancing around their
head in the ring of imagined fire, demand-
ing sexual favors. Further unrelenting crazi-
ness happens, which depends from charac-
ter to character. Popular reports have been
that the demons rip open their intestines and
swing them about gleefully. The effects do
not cease just because the imbiber is able to
sleep from exhaustion. The effects of this
potion last for 1d6 weeks. A base Drive sub-
ability check at TH 10 must be passed not
to become openly suicidal. The TH in-
creases by 2 each week.
Alchemical, Salves
Salves are applied to wounds for healing and
remedies, and may be comforting or soothing. The
imbiber of the salve experiences magical effects.
Following are Extraordinary magical effects:
01-15 Salve of Curing: Whoso-
ever imbibes this salve is instantly cured of
any disease.
16-30 Salve of Inflicting: Who-
soever imbibes this salve is immediately in-
flicted with a random disease. See Chap. 2:
Body.
31-45 Salve of Life: Whosoever
imbibes this salve recovers 1d10 LP.
46-60 Salve of Pestilence: Who-
soever imbibes this salve becomes a pesti-
lential host, though the imbiber is immune
to the effects of the pestilence; for the du-
ration of this salves effects, the imbiber is
immune to tuberculosis. The duration of
this salves effects is 2d20 days. All who come
within 50 feet of the imbiber must pass a
Health sub-ability check at TH 16 to avoid
acquiring tuberculosis (see Chap. 5: Mind).
61-75 Salve of Poison: Whoso-
ever imbibes this salve acquires a random
poison. See Chap. 17: Natural Substances.
76-100 Salve of Wounding: Who-
soever imbibes this salve loses 1d10 LP.
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Apparel, Boots
Boots are protection for the foot and the
lower leg. Most boots are constructed of leather.
Both boots of the same magical item must be worn
for an effect to be noticed, unless stated otherwise.
01-15 Boots of Beorgan: These
boots comfortably fit the wearer and seem
to be normal in all respects. However, these
boots grant the wearer 1d10 CA against
melee attacks seen by the wearer due to im-
proved footwork during combat.
16-30 Boots of Endurance:
These boots comfortably fit the wearer and
seem to be normal in all respects. However,
once the wearer begins to sprint, the wearer
will notice that they will not become ex-
hausted and may sprint as long as desired.
31-45 Boots of Kicking: These
to be normal in all respects. However, when
a character makes a successful kick (see
Brawling in Chap. 8: Skills), the kick does
double the normal damage before modifi-
ers are applied.
46-70 Boots of Velocity: These
to be normal in all respects. However, these
boots allow the wearer to sprint at twice their
natural sprint speed.
71-85 Cursed Boots of Per-
petual Sprinting: These boots comforably
fit the wearer and seem to be normal and
desirable in all respects. However, once the
wearer begins to sprint, the boots will con-
tinue to force the legs of the wearer to sprint
perpetually. The wearer must make appro-
priate checks (see the Sprint skill in Chap. 8:
Skills) until they are exhausted and physi-
cally unable to continue sprinting. Eventu-
ally, the boots will be dragging the body of
the wearer, who will be too weak to change
the direction of the sprint. The boots will
sprint in the same direction until they run
into a solid object. A new direction will be
determined randomly. Damage may occur
to the wearer, as determined by the Aedile.
86-100 Cursed Boots of Sprint
Resistance: These boots comfortably fit the
wearer and seem to be normal and desirable
boots in all respects. However, whenever
the wearer attempts to sprint, the boots seem
to weigh 800 lbs. apiece, offering resistance
to movement.
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Apparel, Bracers
Bracers are coverings for the lower forearm,
and may be made from a variety of materials, though
leather and metal are most common. Both bracers
of the same magical item must be worn for an ef-
fect to be noticed, unless stated otherwise. Follow-
ing are Extraordinary magical effects:
01-14 Bracers of Bile: Whoso-
ever wears these bracers on their forearms
will notice that several drops of bile are
somehow emitted from the bracers onto a
foe when they are struck by a fist or elbow
during Brawling.
15-28 Bracers of Blindfighting:
Whosoever wears these bracers on their
forearms will receive a bonus of 1d10 SP to
Blindfighting. These bracers help guide the
arms of the wearer during combat when the
wearer cannot see their foe.
29-42 Bracers of Brawling:
Whosoever wears these bracers on their
forearms will receive a bonus of 1d10 to the
damage of a successful Brawling attack if a
fist or elbow was used.
43-56 Bracers of Bugbear
Strength: If a male wears these bracers, then
his Strength sub-ability becomes 200. If a
female wears these bracers, her Strength
becomes 150. Note that a characters
Strength may either increase or decrease by
wearing these bracers.
57-70 Bracers of Combat: Who-
soever wears these bracers on their forearms
will receive a bonus of 1d10 to their attack
skill checks. These bracers help guide the
arms of the wearer during combat.
71-84 Bracers of Strength: Who-
soever wears these bracers on their forearms
notices an increase, depending on the pair
of bracers, of (1d100)% in their Strength
sub-ability.
85-100 Cursed Bracers of Weak-
ness: Whosoever wears these bracers on
their forearms notices a decrease, depend-
ing on the pair of bracers, of (1d100)% in
their Strength sub-ability.
Apparel, Brassieres
A brassiere is material that covers and sup-
ports the breasts of a female. Unless otherwise speci-
fied, a magical brassiere conforms to the size of the
breasts of the wearer. Following are Extraordinary
magical effects:
01-20 Brassiere of Flattering:
Though the material of this brassiere may
vary, including a variety of metals or cloth,
whenever a female wears this brassiere, the
appearance of her breasts is magically en-
hanced. The exact effect is best described
by the Aedile.
21-40 Brassiere of Immobility:
Whenever a female wears this brassiere, pro-
vided that her breasts are Cup Size B or
larger, she will notice that she does not suf-
fer discomfort due to running or jumping.
While wearing this brassiere, her breasts are
immobile, so they are not bouncing all over
the place during physical activity.
41-60 Brassiere of Staring:
Whenever a female wears this brassiere, all
other characters who see the wearer will stare
at the brassiere. They will be unable to look
away unless they pass a Drive sub-ability
check at TH 16. They will not be sexually
compelled, regardless of what the wearer
thinks, but they will simply have a staring
problem.
61-80 Cursed Brassiere of
Droopiness: Whenever a female wears this
brassiere, her breasts appear to others as
though weights were pulling down her
nipples. However, the wearer will believe
that her breasts look great while wearing this
brassiere. Any character who sees her breasts
in this brassiere, and with no other garment
over them, will react as though her Bodily
Attractiveness is lowered by 3d10.
81-100 Cursed Brassiere of Flat-
tening: Though the material of this bras-
siere may vary, including a variety of metals
or cloth, whenever a female wears this bras-
siere, her breasts are reduced by 1d4 cup
sizes.
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Apparel, Cloaks
A cloak is a garment that hangs on a
characters back from the shoulders and usually ex-
tends to the thighs or knees. A cloak may be made
from a variety of materials, though cloth or wool
are most common. Following are Extraordinary
magical effects:
01-20 Cloak of Anonymity:
Whosoever wears this cloak will be anony-
mous to those who see and talk with the
wearer. Other characters will overlook the
wearer, and if introduced, forget all about
the character in 1d100 minutes.
21-40 Cloak of Life: Whosoever
wears this cloak experiences a temporary
gain of (1d100)% LP. This effect varies with
each such cloak.
41-60 Cloak of Self-Craving:
Whosoever wears this cloak will sexually
crave themselves and attempt to orally tan-
talize their own genitals, no matter how far
away. Upon fastening this cloak, the Man-
hood of a male becomes erect and throbs.
Upon fastening this cloak, the clitoris of a
female becomes swollen. Regardless of
whether or not the wearer is in public, the
wearer will attempt to bend forward and
connect their tongue to their excited geni-
tals. The wearer must pass a Health sub-
ability check at TH 21 not to break their
neck, because the difficulty of this task will
cause frustration, which in turn will cause
violent attempts to accomplish the task. If
the neck of the wearer breaks, then they die.
If the Health check is passed, then the char-
acter does not break their neck and, due to
depression, loses all sexual interest for 1d6
months. This effect occurs each time the
cloak is fastened onto a character.
61-80 Cloak of Stature: Whoso-
ever wears this cloak experiences a tempo-
rary gain of (1d100)% Kinetic Charisma.
This effect varies with each such cloak.
81-100 Cloak of Warmth: Whoso-
ever wears this cloak will not feel the effects
of cold, whether magical or non-magical.
Apparel, Dresses
Dresses include fashionable clothing for a
female. A dress usually covers most of her body
and is made of cloth. Otherwise, styles can vary
greatly. Following are Extraordinary magical effects:
01-15 Cursed Dress of De-
bauchery: Whenever a female wears this
dress, her debauchery points increase to 100
(see Chap. 6: Sociality). The wearer is com-
pelled to sell her body to absolutely any char-
acter. The wearer will solicit every charac-
ter she sees and will accept 1 s.p., for which
she will do any sexual favor and allow any-
thing to be done to her as long as her sexual
partner is sexually satisfied.
16-30 Cursed Dress of Misper-
ception: Whenever a female wears this dress,
she will suffer from the misperception that
the dress enhances her beauty by an increase
of 2d100 Bodily Attractiveness sub-ability
points. The wearer will act as though she is
far more beautiful than she is.
31-45 Cursed Dress of Ugliness:
Whenever a woman wears this dress, her
Bodily Attractiveness sub-ability decreases
by (3d10)%. The penalty depends on the
garment, but is fixed regarding the wearer.
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46-60 Dress of Bodily Attrac-
tiveness: Whenever a female wears this
dress, her Bodily Attractiveness sub-ability
increases by (3d10)%. The bonus depends
on the garment, but is fixed regarding the
wearer.
61-75 Dress of Concealment:
Whenever a female wears this dress, she may
conceal objects between her breasts. Re-
gardless of the size of her breasts or the fit
of the dress, the wearer may hide an object
no longer than 5 feet or no thicker than 12
inches in circumference.
76-100 Dress of Seduction:
Whenever a female wears this dress, a bo-
nus of 1d10 SP is granted to any Seduction
skill checks. The bonus depends on the gar-
ment, but is fixed regarding the wearer.
Apparel, Girdles
A girdle is a belt, usually made of leather
and worn around the waist. Sometimes belts are
several inches across. Following are Extraordinary
magical effects:
01-09 Chastity Belt of Cursed
Impregnation: This cursed chastity belt will
immediately and magically impregnate any
woman who wears it. Worse, in a world
where male children are desired, the child
will be female.
10-18 Chastity Belt of Impreg-
nation: This cursed chastity belt will imme-
diately and magically impregnate any woman
who wears it.
19-27 Chastity Belt of Steriliza-
tion: This cursed chastity belt will immedi-
ately and permanently sterilize any woman
who wears it.
28-36 Cursed Girdle of Con-
striction: When worn, this belt magically
tightens itself around the waist of the wearer.
This constriction saps (1d100)% of the
Physical Fitness and Strength of the wearer.
This belt can be removed only by a charac-
ter with a Strength of 400 or greater. Oth-
erwise, it may be cut off, and risk of damage
to the wearer must be considered.
37-45 Cursed Girdle of Famine:
When worn, this belt causes the wearer to
lose all desire to eat or drink. The effect of
this belt is similar to the spell entitled Be-
stow Loss of Appetite (see Chap. 12: Spells).
The wearer is able to remove it whenever
desired. Though the wearer does not desire
to eat while wearing the belt, extreme hun-
ger will overwhelm them upon removing it.
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46-54 Cursed Girdle of Gelation:
Whosoever wears this belt will lose 1d10 LP
per round as their blood freezes. Once all
LP are lost, the wearers heart freezes and
death replaces life. As the belt is fastened,
the wearer must pass an Intuition sub-abil-
ity check at TH 17 to remove the belt. Oth-
erwise, the wearer becomes a slave to the
belt and is compelled to dramatically play
god. The wearer may choose which god to
impersonate. Any character wearing this belt
is immune to fire.
55-63 Girdle of Bodily Attrac-
tiveness: Whosoever wears this belt will
seem as though their waist is much thinner
than it is. While wearing this belt, other char-
acters react as though the wearer has a Bodily
Attractiveness that is (1d100)% higher than
it is. By degree, each Girdle of Bodily At-
tractiveness is different.
64-72 Girdle of the Gem: The
center of the front of this belt bears a gem.
Consult Chapter 14: Treasure to determine the
type and size of the gem. As long as this
gem remains intact and undamaged, it re-
tains 1d4 Ordinary magical effects, which the
wearer may use by rubbing on the gem with
a finger. If the belt is not worn, then rub-
bing the gem does not produce a magical
effect. If it has multiple magical effects, then
the effect is selected randomly each time
enacted.
73-81 Girdle of Girth: Whoso-
ever wears this belt will seem as though their
whole body is much thicker than it is. While
wearing this belt, other characters react as
though the wearer has a Strength that is
(1d100)% higher than it is. By degree, each
Girdle of Girth is different.
82-90 Girdle of Strength: When
worn, this belt grants the wearer an increase
of (1d100)% in their Strength sub-ability. By
degree, each Girdle of Strength is different.
91-100 Girdle of Weakness: When
worn, this belt saps (1d100)% of the
Strength sub-ability of the wearer. By de-
gree, each Girdle of Weakness is different.
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Apparel, Gloves
Gloves are fashioned of leather or cloth. A
glove is fitted to a hand and may protect it from
harm or cold. Both gloves must be worn for magi-
cal effects to occur, unless otherwise stated.
01-20 Cursed Gloves of Self-
Strangulation: Whosoever wears these
gloves must pass a Common Sense sub-abil-
ity check at TH 17 or attempt to strangle
themselves into unconsciousness for 3d10
rounds. Upon awakening, another Common
Sense check must be made to refrain from
self-strangulation. Once worn, the wearer
will resist all attempts to remove the gloves.
21-40 Gloves of Hand-Eye Co-
ordination: Whosoever wears these gloves
notices that they conform closely to the
wearers hands and magically increase Hand-
Eye Coordination by (1d100)%. By degree,
each pair of Gloves of Hand-Eye Coordi-
nation differ.
41-60 Gloves of Odium: Whoso-
ever wears these gloves will experience an
increase of 1d100 points in their choleric
temperament. This may cause a change in
temperament. Typically, this increase results
in hostility toward others.
61-80 Gloves of Spanking: Who-
soever wears these gloves will be compelled
to spank the rump of a member of the op-
posite sex who has a Bodily Attractiveness
of at least 130. To resist the urge to spank,
the wearer must pass a Drive sub-ability
check at TH 21. Otherwise, the wearer will
be dissatisfied until they have spanked 1d10
times with (1d100)% of their possible force.
81-100 Gloves of Strangulation:
Whosoever wears these gloves must pass a
Common Sense sub-ability check at TH 17
or attempt to strangle the first creature seen
with a neck. Once worn, the wearer will
resist all attempts to remove the gloves.
Apparel, Robes
A robe is a long, loose, outer garment cut in
flowing lines and used for ordinary wear by both
males and females. Following are Extraordinary
magical effects:
01-09 Poison Robe of the Hid-
den Flame: This robe is dark-golden in
color, and while the wearer will not detect
anything until fully worn, this robe will both
poison the victim (Health TH of 18 or die)
and burn their marrow with an invisible fire
(1d8 LP damage per round worn).
10-18 Robe of Chaos: Whoso-
ever wears this robe experiences an increase
of 1d1000 MP in, and only in, chaos magic.
This robe does not affect a character who is
incapable of casting magic. By degree, each
Robe of Chaos differs.
19-27 Robe of Mysterious Erec-
tions: Whosoever wears this robe will ex-
perience an erection that lasts as long as the
robe is worn. If the wearer is male, then
the Manhood of the wearer will become
erect and protrude forth with might; the
erection of the male will be obvious to any
character who sees the wearer regardless of
the size of the Manhood. If the wearer is
female, then the nipples of the wearer will
become erect and be clearly visible through
the robe; the erect nipples will be obvious
to any character who sees the wearer regard-
less of the size of the nipple. What is mys-
terious about these erections, aside from the
fact that they occur while the robe is worn,
is that the wearer is completely unaware of
being erect.
28-36 Robe of Reading: Whoso-
ever wears this robe will be able to read any
language. The wearer will be unable to speak
or write in the observed language. How-
ever, whatever is written will be read and
understood by the wearer.
37-45 Robe of Realization:
Whosoever wears this robe will be able to
realize the actions of a character 1 round
before they occur.
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46-54 Robe of Redundancy:
Whosoever wears this robe will continuously
speak about the most scholarly topic that
interests them. Worse, the wearer will re-
peat every sentence 1d10 times, but seem to
be unaware of the redundancy. The wearer
will speak to any character who will listen.
When no character will listen, the wearer will
talk aloud to themselves.
55-63 Robe of Reflection: Who-
soever wears this robe will experience an in-
crease by (1d100)% in their Reflection sub-
ability. By degree, each Robe of Reflection
is different.
64-72 Robe of Religion: Whoso-
ever wears this robe will experience an in-
crease of 1d100 PP. By degree, each Robe
of Religion is different.
73-81 Robe of Repentance:
Whosoever wears this robe will declare that
they have sinned against the gods. The
wearer will approach any character who will
listen and plead for their forgiveness and
knowledge of how to repent properly to the
gods. When the wearer is asked how they
sinned, the wearer will admit to hubris. Since
the wearer believes they are better than all
the gods, the wearer has offended each of
them.
82-90 Robe of Rooting: Whoso-
ever wears this robe may cause tree roots to
burst forth from the ground, wrap entirely
around the wearer, and hold them fast. The
wearer may enact and dismiss this effect once
per day at will. Although fully covered, the
wearer is still able to breathe through the
roots. While covered, the wearer is unable
to be touched, unless 3,000 IP of damage
occurs to the same location on the roots.
91-100 Robe of Rudeness: Who-
soever wears this robe will be rude to any
character who addresses them. Roll 1d6 to
determine the wearers response. The wearer
will either (1-2) sneer, (3-4) walk away, or (5-
6) verbally accost whoever addresses them.
Armor, Barding
Barding is armor for a horse. If the magical
effect is Ordinary, then roll 1d100 and consult the
following table:
l l o R g n i d r a B
3 3 - 1 n o s i r a p a C
6 6 - 4 3 l i a m n i a h C / w n o s i r a p a C
7 9 - 7 6 1 - n i - 4 , l i a m n i a h C
8 9 n o r f m a h C
9 9 t e n i r C
0 0 1 r e p p u r C
The type of barding for Extraordinary ef-
fects will be specified for each listing. Following are
01-50 Caparison of Endurace:
Whenever a horse wears this armor, the
horse will never become fatigued or need
rest.
51-100 Chainmail of Crippling:
Whenever a horse that wears this armor kicks
a character, the kicked character must pass a
Health sub-ability check at TH 20 or become
crippled and lame, fall down, and become
unable to stand again.
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Armor, Helmets
A helmet is armor designed to protect the
head. If the magical effect is Ordinary, then roll
1d100 and consult the following table:
l l o R t e m l e H
0 1 - 1 0 l a c i n o C , m l e H
0 2 - 1 1 s d r a u g k e e h c / w l a c i n o C , m l e H
0 3 - 1 2 d r a u g e c a f / w l a c i n o C , m l e H
0 4 - 1 3 d r a u g l a s a n / w l a c i n o C , m l e H
0 5 - 1 4 l a i r o t a i d a l G , m l e H
0 6 - 1 5 t a e r G , m l e H
0 7 - 1 6 d e b b i R , m l e H
0 8 - 1 7 s d r a u g k e e h c / w n e g n a p S , m l e H
0 9 - 1 8 d r a u g e c a f / w n e g n a p S , m l e H
0 0 1 - 1 9 d r a u g l a s a n / w n e g n a p S , m l e H
The type of helmet for Extraordinary ef-
fects will be specified for each listing. Following are
01-33 Great Helm of Low-Light
Vision: Whosoever wears this helm be-
comes able to see in Low-Light Vision
(LLV). For more information on LLV, see
Vision in Chapter 2: Body. Vision in daylight
is impaired.
34-66 Spangenhelm of Bug-
bears: Whosoever wears this helm at night
must attempt to enter an unknown commu-
nity, enter the home of a sleeping family, kill
the father and any males, and ravish the fe-
males. This spangenhelm has a face guard.
If the helm is worn during daylight, then
the wearer is not compelled to raid.
67-100 The Black Helm: This
magical item is unique, made by
cacodaemons, and related to the Black Spear.
When a character picks up the Black Helm,
they will notice that it has no weight. While
worn, the Black Helm grants protection
equal to twice that of a platemail suit to the
entire body of the wearer. The wearer is fully
unencumbered, except for other posses-
sions. Also, while wearing the Black Helm,
the wearer is protected from Air, Earth,
Ether, Fire, and Water as per the greater
protection spells (see Chap. 12: Spells).
Armor, Light
If the magical effect is Ordinary, then roll
l l o R r o m r A t h g i L
5 0 - 1 0 p a C g n i m r A
0 1 - 6 0 r e h t a e L , s r e c a r B
0 2 - 1 1 l e e t S , s r e c a r B
0 4 - 1 2 n o s e b m a G
0 6 - 1 4 d e d d u t S , r e h t a e L
0 0 1 - 1 6 r e h t a e L
The type of light armor for Extraordinary
effects will be specified for each listing. Following
are Extraordinary magical effects:
01-100 Gambeson of Graphic
Gore: Whosoever wears this gambeson will
cause Graphic Gore upon each successful
attack.
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Armor, Medium
l l o R r o m r A m u i d e M
5 0 - 1 0 l i a M d e d n a B
0 1 - 6 0 e n i d n a g i r B
5 1 - 1 1 ) 1 - n i - 4 ( f i o c l i a m n i a h C
0 2 - 6 1 ) 1 - n i - 4 ( k r e b u a h l i a m n i a h C
5 2 - 1 2 ) 1 - n i - 4 ( s e s s u a h c l i a m n i a h C
0 3 - 6 2 ) 1 - n i - 6 ( f i o c l i a m n i a h C
5 3 - 1 3 ) 1 - n i - 6 ( k r e b u a h l i a m n i a h C
0 4 - 6 3 ) 1 - n i - 6 ( s e s s u a h c l i a m n i a h C
5 4 - 1 4 ) 1 - n i - 4 ( t i u s l i a m n i a h C
5 6 - 6 4 ) 1 - n i - 6 ( t i u s l i a m n i a h C
0 7 - 6 6 e t a l p t s a e r b h t i w l i a m n i a h C
5 7 - 1 7 r a l l e m a L
0 8 - 6 7 s s a r B , l i a m e l a c S
5 8 - 1 8 n o r I d n a s s a r B , l i a m e l a c S
0 9 - 6 8 e z n o r B , l i a m e l a c S
5 9 - 1 9 n o r I , l i a m e l a c S
0 0 1 - 6 9 l e e t S , l i a m e l a c S
The type of medium armor for Extraordi-
nary effects will be specified for each listing. Fol-
lowing are Extraordinary magical effects:
01-100 Chainmail of Chivalry:
Whosoever dons this suit of armor will be-
have in accordance with all commandments
and tenets of the code of chivalry (see Chiv-
alry in Chap. 6: Sociality), even if the wearer
has other values. The wearer behaves natu-
rally once this armor is removed. Once a
character wears this armor, they will not
notice a difference in their behavior. Roll
1d10 to determine if this suit is (1-5) 4-in-1
or (6-10) 6-in1.
Armor, Heavy
l l o R r o m r A y v a e H
2 0 - 1 0 s m r A d e t a l u c i t r A
4 0 - 3 0 s g e L d e t a l u c i t r A
9 7 - 5 0 e t a l p k c a B d n a e t a l p t s a e r B
1 8 - 0 8 t e g r o G
2 8 s e v a e r G
3 8 l i a M e l c s u M
5 8 - 4 8 s n o r d l u a P
7 8 - 6 8 t i u S l i a m e t a l P
8 8 l a i n o m e r e C , t i u S l i a m e t a l P
0 9 - 9 8 s n o t a b a S
0 0 1 - 1 9 d e t n e m g e S
The type of heavy armor for Extraordinary
effects will be specified for each listing. Following
01-100 Platemail of the Preux:
Whosoever dons this suit of armor will be-
have in accordance with all commandments
and tenets of the code of chivalry (see Chiv-
alry in Chap. 6: Sociality), even if the wearer
has other values. The wearer behaves natu-
rally once this armor is removed. Once a
character wears this armor, they will not
notice a difference in their behavior.
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Armor, Shields
l l o R d l e i h S
5 0 - 1 0 l e e t S , r e l k c u B
5 1 - 6 0 d o o W , r e l k c u B
0 2 - 6 1 y d o B , d l e i h S
0 3 - 1 2 d o o W , e t i K , d l e i h S
5 3 - 1 3 l e e t S , r e t a e H , d l e i h S
0 4 - 6 3 d o o W , r e t a e H , d l e i h S
5 4 - 1 4 e z n o r B , d n u o R , d l e i h S
5 6 - 6 4 l e e t S , d n u o R , d l e i h S
0 0 1 - 6 6 d o o W , d n u o R , d l e i h S
The type of shield for Extraordinary effects
will be specified for each listing. Following are Ex-
traordinary magical effects:
01-100 Shield of Intuition: Who-
soever reads the chant inscribed on the in-
side of this shield will be protected by it until
a different character reads the chant. This
is a round shield made of steel, though the
handle seems to be missing. This shield is
not meant to be held, but protects whatever
it deems to be the greatest weakness of the
character at the moment by hovering within
1 foot of the latest character to read the
chant, who becomes master or mistress of
the shield. When the master or mistress is
not being attacked, the shield hovers behind
them, protecting their back. The shield
never interferes with the movement of the
character, and it can move itself around the
body of the master or mistress with amaz-
ing speed. The shield cannot anticipate an
attack unknown to the master or mistress.
It seems tied to the Intuition or awareness
of the master or mistress. Each attack made
by a foe against the master or mistress, and
known by the master or mistress, is protected
by the shield if the character passes an Intu-
ition sub-ability check at TH 6. The shield
can absorb 3d1000 IP of damage before it
loses its magical power, and is physically use-
less as well.
Canes
A cane is a short staff used as an aid in walk-
ing, often called a walking stick. Canes are often
used for flogging. Following are Extraordinary magi-
cal effects:
01-33 Cane of Charity: Whenever
touched, this cane inspires the toucher to
ask others for charity. A Drive sub-ability
check at TH 20 must be passed to be unaf-
fected. Otherwise, the holder of the cane
will lie prolifically in order to acquire contri-
butions from others.
34-67 Cane of Combat: Whenever
touched, this cane inspires the toucher to
desire to use the cane combatively, to flog
the nearest creature. A Drive sub-ability
check must be passed at TH 18 to be unaf-
fected.
68-100 Cane of Unchastity:
Whenever touched, this cane inspires the
toucher to desire to repeatedly insert the
cane in 1 of their own orifices, selected ran-
domly, for sexual pleasure. A Drive sub-abil-
ity check must be passed at TH 21 to be
unaffected.
Household Items, Bags
A bag is a container made of flexible mate-
rial, closed on all sides except for 1 opening. Fol-
01-25 Bag of the Blackhearted:
Whosoever opens this bag loses all morality.
26-50 Bag of Blood: Whosoever
opens this bag will find that it is filled with
blood. If drank fully, then the blood will
heal all wounds and reappear in the bag.
51-75 Bag of Tricks: Whosoever
opens this bag must consult Appendix 3: Ran-
dom Magical Effects.
76-100 Bag of Wind: Whosoever
opens this bag releases a gust of wind from
the bag. The wind will be hot air and have
no substance.
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Household Items, Beads
Beads are small and often round pieces of
stone, glass, shell, wood, metal, or other material
that is pierced for threading on a string or wire.
01-50 Anal Beads: Whosoever
possesses these beads may wear them around
their neck as a necklace, but whenever the
wearer becomes sexually excited, these beads
compel the wearer to push them into the
anus of their partner. Slowly, the beads will
be pulled from their partners rump. A Drive
sub-ability check at TH 20 must be passed
to be unaffected by this desire.
51-100 Prayer Beads: Whosoever
handles these beads will be more devoted to
their god, unless a Drive sub-ability check is
passed at TH 20. If the handler is an athe-
ist, then they are immune to this magical
item.
Household Items, Braziers
A brazier is a pan for holding burning coals.
It is a cooking utensil in which food is exposed to
heat. Braziers are usually made of brass. Following
01-50 Brazier of Bloodlessness:
This brazier will consume all blood inside it.
In fact, this brazier feeds on, and is empow-
ered by, blood. If food is placed in it, then
the food will be cooked instantly only if it
contains blood. Once cooked, no blood will
remain. If a living creature directly touches
the inside of the brazier, then they will in-
stantly feel a horrible and strange sensation,
and must pass both a Reaction Speed and
or be instantly drained of blood, dead, and
cooked.
51-100 Brazier of Burning: This
brazier will immediately be filled with coals
and ignite upon speaking a chant that is de-
termined at the creation of this magical item.
Household Items, Brooms
A broom is a bundle of firm, stiff plant
shoots or twigs bound tightly together usually on a
long handle and used for sweeping and brushing.
01-25 Animated Broomstick:
This broomstick will sweep any dirt on a
floor into the northernmost corner. This
broomstick functions autonomously. The
broomstick only functions in 1 room that is
designated upon creation of the magical
broomstick.
26-50 Broomstick of the Busy:
Whosoever begins to use this broomstick
will be unable to stop sweeping floors un-
less they pass a Drive sub-ability check at
TH 17. A check may be made hourly. Once
a floor has been swept clean, a nearby dirty
floor will be sought and swept. If a nearby
dirty floor does not exist, then the same floor
will be swept repeatedly.
61-80 Broomstick of Chamber-
maids: This broomstick only functions
magically in the hands of a character who is
a chambermaid by occupation. Whenever a
chambermaid begins to use this broomstick,
it will clean the entire floor to perfection
for her merely by her touching it to the dirty
floor. Next, she must touch the location
with the broomstick where she wants the
dirt to be deposited. Otherwise, her mind
will become dirty, and she will attempt to
seduce the owner of the floor.
81-100 Broomstick of Flight:
When held between the legs of a character,
this broom will support 1d1000 pounds in
weight. The broom must be held firmly, but
it will move according to the thought of the
holder. The broomstick can fly only twice
as fast as the character can run when unen-
cumbered.
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Household Items, Candles
A candle is a long, slender, cylindrical mass
of wax containing a wick of loosely twisted threads.
When burned, a candle yields light. Following are
01-16 Candle of Cache: Whoso-
ever lights this candle will be able to see
normally by its light. However, no other
character in the vicinity will see the candle
or its light.
17-32 Candle of Carnivorism:
Whosoever has light cast upon them from
this candle must pass a Drive sub-ability
check at TH 20 or they need to consume
and digest insects in order to receive nour-
ishment for the rest of their life.
33-48 Candle of Casting: Who-
soever has light cast upon them from this
candle must pass a Drive sub-ability check
at TH 20 or begin casting spells, if able.
Once affected, a character will continue to
cast spells as long as this candle burns.
49-64 Candle of Combat: Who-
soever sees another due to the light of this
candle will be compelled to combat them if
a Drive sub-ability check is failed at TH 20.
If failed, then the character will attempt
combat until the candle expires or is extin-
guished.
65-80 Candle of Copulation:
Whosoever sees another due to the light of
this candle will be compelled to copulate with
them if a Drive sub-ability check is failed at
TH 20. If failed, then the character will at-
tempt copulation until the candle expires or
is extinguished.
81-100 Candle of Corruption:
Whosoever has light cast upon them from
this candle permanently loses 1d20 points
of morality regarding their disposition.
Household Items, Cauldrons
A cauldron is a large kettle or boiler. Fol-
01-33 Cauldron of Catastrophy:
When a stew is brewed, a storm is produced.
The storm will be powerful enough to level
a castle. This cauldron functions only once
per decade. The storm will level 1d20 square
miles. It will appear randomly within 1d100
miles of the cauldron. The storm will en-
dure for 2d6 days. Any creature within the
storm will experience 1d1000 LP of dam-
age per round.
34-66 Cauldron of Childbirth:
Whosoever drinks or eats from this cauldron
will become pregnant (if female), or impreg-
nate the next female with whom they copu-
late. The number of times the food or drink
is swallowed affects the type of child born.
If a homosexual male swallows, then they
gag to death. Roll 1d100 to determine the
number of swallows.
l l o R t l u s e R
0 1 - 1 0 d l i h c e l a M
0 2 - 1 1 d l i h c e l a m e F
0 3 - 1 2 d r a t e R
0 4 - 1 3 s u i n e G
0 5 - 1 4 r e r e d r u m s s a M
0 6 - 1 5 n e e u q / g n i k e r u t u F
0 7 - 1 6 e t e l h t A
0 8 - 1 7 b o l s t a F
0 9 - 1 8 n r o b l l i t S
0 0 1 - 1 9 s s e d d o g / d o g m o d n a r a f o n o S
67-100 Cauldron of the Con-
tinuum: 3 elves must be murdered, dismem-
bered, and placed in the cauldron. Once
the tasty are brought to a boil, they must be
fully devoured by a single character within 2
days. Thereafter, the cannibalistic character
must roll 1d100. If the result is from 91-
100, then the cannibalistic character becomes
immortal for 1d100 days, with 1 exception.
If the immortal character is decapitated,
then they die.
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Household Items, Censers
A censer is a covered incense burner swung
on chains in a religious ritual. Following are Ex-
01-20 Censer of Creation: Who-
soever inhales the smoke from this censer
will cause the creation of an ally to further
their religions cause. The created ally will
be a clone of the inhaler, except that they
will have no interest in anything other than
the religious cause. If this censer was not lit
as part of a religious ceremony, then the cre-
ated ally will attempt to kill the inhaler(s),
steal the censer, establish an immoral cer-
emony, and use the censer to create an army.
Once a created ally completes their task, they
vanish.
21-40 Censer of Creeping
Death: Whosoever lights this censer will
creep across the land and attempt to kill the
first-born man of the first family they find.
Thereafter, they will begin to like feminine
music, but seem convinced it is masculine.
41-60 Censer of Counter-Cas-
tration: If this censer is lit, then the genita-
lia of any male within 1d100 feet will not be
harmed by any weapons as long as the cen-
ser remains smoking.
61-80 Censer of Purification:
Whosoever inhales the smoke from this cen-
ser is absolved of 1 sin in the eyes of their
god. However, this effect functions only
once per character per year. Once absolved
of a sin, the inhaler will feel more religious
and has gained 1d10 PP.
81-100 Censer of Wisdom: Who-
soever inhales the smoke from this censer
gains 1d10 points in Wisdom; all sub-abili-
ties of Wisdom receive that same amount.
Each censer has a different amount, but all
characters inhaling from the same censer
receive the same bonus. Inhalers retain their
bonus for 1d10 hours.
Household Items, Chalices
A chalice is a drinking cup with a handle
beneath it. It is a sacrament in religious rituals.
01-16 Chalice of Cannibalism:
Whosoever drinks from this chalice must
permanently become a cannibal. This chal-
ice functions only once per character. If
the chalice is destroyed, then its effects do
not disappear. If a character who is made a
cannibal by this chalice eats or drinks from
anything other than a character of their own
race, then they will violently puke and not
feel satisfied.
17-32 Chalice of Charging:
Whosoever drinks the blood of another
from this chalice will feel charged and expe-
rience a temporary increase of 1d20 Life
Points for 1d100 rounds. This temporary
increase may exceed the maximum natural
LP of the character for this duration. This
chalice functions only once per character per
year.
33-48 Chalice of Charm: Who-
soever drinks from this chalice will be
charmed by whosoever filled the chalice. A
charmed character will feel great affection
toward them and attempt to help, though
will not act stupidly. It is impossible to be
charmed by yourself with this device.
49-64 Chalice of Cheer: Whoso-
ever drinks from this chalice will experience
a permanent increase of 1d100 points of
Sanguine temperament. This chalice func-
tions only once per character.
65-80 Chalice of Choking: Who-
soever drinks from this chalice must pass a
Health sub-ability check at TH 21 or choke
to death.
81-100 Chalice of Chuntering:
Whosoever drinks from this chalice must
TH 17 or talk in a low and inarticulate voice
for 1d10 hours. During this time, the char-
acter will be muttering complaints.
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Household Items, Chess Sets
Chess is a game of ancient origin for 2 played
on a chessboard on which each player moves their
chessmen according to fixed types of movements
for each across the board in such as way as to check-
mate the foes king. Following are Extraordinary
magical effects:
01-50 Chess Set of Chastity: If
a female plays a game of chess on this board
and wins against a foe who broke her hy-
men, then her hymen will be restored and
she will seem to be re-flowered.
51-100 Chess Set of Kings: The
pieces of this chess set resist all players who
attempt to move them, unless the player is a
king by birth.
Household Items, Chests
A chest is a container for storage. Usually, it
is a box with a hinged lid, especially for the safe-
keeping of valuables or the storing of tools or be-
longings. Following are Extraordinary magical ef-
fects:
01-50 Bottomless Chest: This
chest has an infinite space inside. Anything
placed within will be lost forever to any char-
acter who does not speak the chant inscribed
on the underneath side of the chest. The
chant must be spoken when the character
reaches into the darkness of the box to re-
trieve an item. The dimensions of this chest
are always 3 x 4 x 5. Nothing can be placed
within it that exceeds these dimensions. The
chest weighs 1 pound but appears to be made
of solid wood. The chest may be locked
and unlocked by speaking a chant that is in-
scribed on the inside lip of the lid.
51-100 Chest of Chests: Whoso-
ever opens this chest will experience a
growth of their own chest by 1 Cup Size.
This growth is permanent, but may only
happen once per chest per character.
Household Items, Coins
A coin is a piece of metal certified by a mark
upon it as being of a specific intrinsic or exchange
value. Coins are often circulated by a governmental
authority to serve as lawful money. Following are
01-50 Coin of Calamity: Whoso-
ever flips this coin will experience 1 of 2
things. If heads results, then the character
who flipped it instantly loses their head and
dies. If tails results, then the character loses
their tail. If they have no tail, then loss is
not experienced.
51-100 Coin of Corruption: Who-
soever spends this coin on anything that can
be purchased with this single coin will be-
come corrupted by the purchase and lose
1d100 Ethical and 1d100 Moral Points.
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Household Items, Dice
Dice are usually small cubes of ivory, wood,
or bone that are marked distinctively on each face.
Most often, dice have 6 sides and are used in gam-
bling. Dice are shaken and rolled or thrown to come
to rest at random on a flat surface. Dice do not
have to be square and may have more or less sides.
01-33 Dice of Damnation: These
are 2 dice that are always 6-sided and white,
being carved of the knuckles of an anakim.
The pips on the sides of the dice are ap-
plied and may be any color, but are usually
black. Whosoever rolls these dice must reroll
their disposition (see Chap. 4: Disposition).
These dice function only once per charac-
ter.
34-67 Dice of Deceit: These are
2 dice that are always 6-sided and black, be-
ing carved of the knuckles of the luckiest
menstruating trollop. The pips on the sides
of the dice are colored white. Whosoever
rolls these dice will achieve whatever
number(s) they desire upon rolling.
68-100 Dice of Disappointment:
These dice may be of any color or shape.
Whosoever rolls these dice will achieve re-
sults opposite to those desired upon rolling.
Household Items, Figurines
A figurine is a small carved or molded fig-
ure. Following are Extraordinary magical effects:
01-50 Figurine of Fatness: If this
figurine is placed within the bedroom of a
character, then their weight will permanently
increase by 5% every time they sleep in that
room.
51-100 Figurine of the Forsaken:
If this figurine is placed within the dwelling
of a character, then all others will forsake
them, such as avoiding or disinheriting them.
Household Items, Flagons
A flagon is a vessel for liquid or liquor. Fol-
01-33 Flagon of Flogging: Who-
soever drinks from this flagon must roll
1d100. If they roll 51-100, then they must
flog themselves into unconsciousness. If
they roll 01-50, then they must flog the first
character they see into unconsciousness who
is not drinking.
34-67 Flagon of Forgetfulness:
Whosoever drinks from this flagon will for-
get everything within the last 1d100 days.
68-100 Flagon of Fullness: When-
ever this flagon is filled with a liquid or li-
quor, it will always remain full regardless of
how much the imbiber drinks. However, if
even a drop is spilled in any manner, then a
magical and angry black dwarf will appear
and attempt to chop the imbiber in 2 pieces
with his axe. The magical black dwarf will
have 350 LP, but is average in all other re-
spects, and wields a footmans battle axe.
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Household Items, Goblets
A goblet is a bowl-shaped cup or drinking
vessel without handles and sometimes footed and
covered. Following are Extraordinary magical ef-
fects:
01-33 Goblet of God: Whosoever
drinks from this goblet will experience an
increase of 1d100 Piety Points. This effect
functions only once per character.
34-67 Goblet of Gore: Whoso-
ever drinks from this goblet will hallucinate
with 80% believability that every character
seen for the next 3d10 rounds is covered in
blood and gore.
68-100 Goblet of Greed: Whoso-
ever drinks from this goblet will be com-
pelled to steal anything from any character
under any circumstance as long as it has an
obvious value exceeding 10 silver pieces.
This effect functions only once per charac-
ter.
Household Items, Hourglasses
An hourglass is an instrument for measur-
ing time. An hourglass consists of a glass vessel
having 2 symmetrical compartments of which a
quantity of sand occupies an hour in running
through a small aperture from the upper to the lower
compartment. Following are Extraordinary magi-
cal effects:
01-50 Hourglass of Haste: Who-
soever turns over this hourglass will be able
to perform any function, including Sprint-
ing, at twice the speed until the sand ceases
to fall within the hourglass. This hourglass
functions only once per character per day.
51-100 Hourglass of Hugeness:
Whosoever turns over this hourglass will be-
come twice their height, 3 times their
Strength, and 4 times their weight until the
sand ceases to fall within the hourglass. This
hourglass functions only once per character
per day.
Household Items, Incense
Incense is material used to produce a fra-
grant odor when burned. Unless stated otherwise,
each unit of incense will burn for 1 hour before
being consumed. Following are Extraordinary magi-
cal effects:
01-20 Incense of Ice: Whosoever
lights this incense will cause everything that
the smoke touches, as determined by the
Aedile, to become frozen, except for the
character and their immediate possessions
who lit the incense. If the smoke touches a
living creature, then the creature must pass
a Health sub-ability check at TH 18 or be-
come frozen solid, and therefore dead. This
incense functions only once. The fragrance
of this incense smells like the fart of a polar
bear.
21-40 Incense of Infanticide:
Whosoever lights this incense will cause all
infants, even unborn, within 1d100 yards to
die instantly. The fragrance of this incense
smells like green baby dung.
41-60 Incense of Intelligence:
Whosoever inhales smoke from this incense
will experience an increase of 1d10 points
in their Intelligence ability; therefore, these
points apply to the corresponding sub-abili-
ties as well. This benefit lasts for 1d10 min-
utes.
61-80 Incense of Intoxication:
Whosoever lights this incense must pass an
Intoxication check at TH 21 (see the Health
sub-ability) or become inebriated as though
they drank 3d6 tankards of beer. The fra-
grance of this incense smells like the belch
of a drunk kobold who has not brushed their
teeth in weeks.
81-100 Incense of Ire: Whosoever
inhales the smoke from this incense will be-
come filled with ire for 1d10 hours. Any
event during this time that may be even
loosely construed as irritating will incite this
character to violence for 1d10 rounds. The
fragrance of this incense smells like burnt
flesh.
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Household Items, Jars
A jar is a rigid container having a
wide mouth and often no neck, made typically of
earthenware or glass. Following are Extraordinary
magical effects:
01-50 Jar of Jacking-Off: When-
ever a male opens this jar, they must pass a
Drive sub-ability check at TH 21 or be com-
pelled to force their Manhood into the jar.
Once inside, the jar will inexplicably grip it
firmly and jerk it to completion, even against
the will of the opener. Upon completion,
the cummer must roll 3d10. If the results
are 03-08, then the jar becomes pregnant.
If the jar is pregnant, then it will not allow
itself to be opened again, but will care for
the fetus within, which will be heard scream-
ing by others within 1d100 feet day and night.
After 9 months of fetal torture, the child
will be born and the jar will break.
If the jar is broken during its preg-
nancy, then the dying and twitching fetus will
explode after 1d6 rounds of twitching. The
explosion will cause 1d4 LP of sonic dam-
age to all within 1d4 miles. Baby parts are
inexplicably everywhere.
When born, the baby will be Unethi-
cal Immoral, will serve the father loyally, will
obsessively collect jars, and seem to be male
but have no Manhood, but oversized tes-
ticles, which can never ejaculate. Therefore,
this child will be forever frustrated. Any child
of a jar will insist that others call them
Chucky.
51-100 Jovial Jar: Whosoever opens
this jar will hear a faint laugh from within it.
Upon examining the inside of the jar, noth-
ing that could produce a laugh will be found.
If opened and the laugh is heard 3 times
within 3 minutes, then the opener will ac-
quire 3 Random Mental Illnesses (see Chap.
5: Mind).
Household Items, Maps
A map is a drawing or other representation
that is usually made on a flat surface and that shows
the whole or a part of an area. Following are Ex-
01-50 Map of Misfortune: Who-
soever attempts to follow this map will no-
tice that the map changes after they have
progressed half-way to their destination. The
path they had taken is also changed.
51-100 Map of the Miser: Each
day that this map is read, it leads to new trea-
sure. This map never leads to treasure worth
more than 10 silver pieces.
Household Items, Mirrors
A mirror is a polished or smooth substance
that forms images by the reflection of light. The
most common use for a mirror is when a female
attempts to maximize her Facial Charisma. Follow-
01-15 Mirror of Addition: Who-
soever looks at themselves in this mirror
acquires a random body part. To determine
the body part, consult the Body Part Pro-
portion table (see Chap. 2: Body). Once the
added body part is determined, reroll on the
table to determine where it is attached. Oth-
erwise, fine details will be determined by the
Aedile. If a character acquires another head,
then the new head will have the same Intel-
ligence, Wisdom, and memories of the origi-
nal, but it has a randomly determined dis-
position and temperament. The Aedile must
determine what is an appropriate addition
of BPP and LP.
For example, if a player rolls 01, then
their character has acquired a left foot. Roll-
ing again, this player may roll 100, determin-
ing that the left foot is attached to the head
of the character who looked in the mirror.
Any character may continue to look
in the mirror and acquire random body parts
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until the mirror is broken. Once broken,
any character affected previously by it may
roll 1d100. If the result is 50 or greater,
then the character returns to their original
and natural state. If not, then they retain
their new limbs permanently, unless they
hack them off. Appropriate damage is ap-
plied.
16-30 Mirror of Madness: Who-
soever gazes at their own reflection in this
mirror will acquire a Random Mental Illness
(see Chap. 5: Mind).
31-45 Mirror of Many: Whoso-
ever handles this mirror must pass a Hand-
Eye Coordination sub-ability check at TH
22 each round. If failed, then the mirror
falls from their grasp and shatters on the
ground, even if the ground is soft. The
mirror shatters into 5d20 shards. Each shard
will produce a creature who is 1/10
th
the
height of the character who gazed into the
mirror and dropped it. The little creatures
will appear in the exact likeness of the char-
acter who dropped the mirror. Each crea-
ture will have 1/20
th
the LP of the character
who dropped the mirror, though never less
than 3 (for these, 1 LP is unconsciousness).
The purpose of each creature is to kill the
character who dropped the mirror. Other-
wise, these little creatures have the original
characters Dexterity, Intelligence, Wisdom,
memories, etc. The Strength of these little
creatures is 1/20
th
of the original character.
The Physical Fitness, Bodily Attractiveness,
and Health is the same as the original char-
acter. However, the Sprint speed is 1/10
th
of the original character.
The little creatures will exist until
killed or they die of natural causes. In the
meantime, they will stop at nothing to kill
the original creature. The little creatures will
have all the non-magical items in the imme-
diate possession of the original character
when the mirror was dropped.
If a little creature crawls down the
throat of the original character, then it can
grow into a full-sized replica of the original
character within 2d10 rounds. The replica
will always have an Unethical Immoral dis-
position. Once an independent creature, it
will attack the original creature with the in-
tent to mutilate and kill.
46-60 Mirror of Masturbation:
Whosoever looks into this mirror must pass
a Drive check at TH 17 or begin masturbat-
ing furiously, somehow excited at the sight
of their own body, regardless of what it
looks like. Masturbation will continue until
completion or pain.
61-75 Mirror of Muscularity:
Whosoever looks into this mirror gains
1d100 Strength sub-ability points. This gain
occurs only once per character.
76-90 Mirror of Subtraction:
Whosoever looks at themselves in this mir-
ror loses a random body part. To deter-
mine the body part, consult the Body Part
Proportion table (see Chap. 2: Body). If a
character loses their head, then they die in-
stantly. If a character loses their torso, then
somehow they live but their bodys in pieces.
The character without a torso feels no pain.
If a limb is positioned firmly on the neck,
then the character may make that limb
twitch.
91-100 Mirror of Time: Whoso-
ever looks in this mirror and recites a num-
ber will see themselves at the age spoken.
For example, if a woman looks in the mir-
ror and speaks the number 6, then she will
see her counternance when she was 6 years
old. If a number is spoken and no counte-
nance appears, then the character will have
died of natural causes by that age. How-
ever, a character may die of unnautural
causes at any time. The Aedile must deter-
mine the lifespan of the character. This
mirror does not function for elves. This
mirror functions only 1d20 times per char-
acter.
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Household Items, Seeds
A seed is something from which develop-
ment or growth takes place. The most common
form of seeds serve to reproduce plants. Following
01-25 Demonseed: If a character
swallows a demonseed, then they will in-
stantly become magically pregnant. An
anakim will be born in 1d100 days. Upon
birth, the bearer dies.
26-50 Rapeseed of Raping: If a
character swallows this seed, then they will
attempt to rape the next member of the op-
posite sex in sight regardless of age.
51-75 Seed of Doubt: Whosoever
plants a seed of doubt will grow a dark plant
unknown to nature. The plant will grow
1d10 feet tall regardless of the quality of the
soil. The plant will grow to maturity in 1d100
days and will live for 1d1000 days, even with-
out water. When the plant is mature, it will
lower the PP of humans within 1d1000 feet
by 10 PP for each foot of the plant. Some-
how, those humans who lose all PP will be-
lieve they are slaves. A plant of doubt will
produce a number of seeds of doubt equal
to the number of feet of its height squared.
75-100 Seed of Hate: If this seed
is planted in front of a home of a druid,
then the seed will grow into a tree of (100 +
1d100) feet in height and 5d20 feet in cir-
cumference. This tree will grow to full height
in 3d6 days. This tree will grow regardless
of moisture, climate, or light. This tree can-
not be cut or burned down. The leaves will
be black and the veins are red. This magical
tree will cause all creatures, insects included,
within 2d100 miles to hate the druid.
The only way to kill a tree that re-
sulted from this seed is for the druid to anally
copulate with a specific type of living forest
creature, and somehow the druid knows it.
The druid must ejaculate, thereby sowing a
seed of love. The Aedile must roll 1d100
l l o R e r u t a e r C t s e r o F
0 1 - 1 0 r e g d a B
0 2 - 1 1 r a e B
0 3 - 1 2 r e v a e B
0 4 - 1 3 r a o B
0 5 - 1 4 x o F
0 6 - 1 5 l w O
0 7 - 1 6 t i b b a R
0 8 - 1 7 l e r r i u q S
0 9 - 1 8 g o D d l i W
0 0 1 - 1 9 f l o W
Oftentimes, the druid begins an anal frenzy
attempting to thwart the tree. There is a 10% chance
thereafter that the druid develops a bestiality fetish.
Household Items, Spinning
Wheels
A spinning wheel is a small, domestic ma-
chine for spinning yarn or thread in which a wheel
drives a single spindle and is itself driven by hand or
foot. Following are Extraordinary magical effects:
01-33 Spinning Wheel of Cadu-
city: Whosoever uses this spinning wheel will
not notice that their body is aging 1 year per
10 minutes used.
34-67 Spinning Wheel of Spinal
Cord Snapping: Whosoever wears a shirt
made from this spinning wheel is at risk of
having their spinal cord snapped. The shirt
somehow emits energy in a radius of 1d100
feet that suggests to all living creatures that
the spinal cord of the wearer needs to be
snapped. If a Common Sense sub-ability
check is passed at TH 21, then they will not
try to snap it.
68-100 Spinning Wheel of Spite-
ful Clothing: Whenever this spinning wheel
is used to make clothing, the clothing is im-
bued with spite. Whosoever wears this cloth-
ing will perform 1d20 spiteful acts toward
others per day of wearing the spite-imbued
garment.
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Household Items, Stones
A stone is a concretion of earthly or min-
eral matter of igneous, sedimentary, or metamor-
phic origin. By definition, a stone is of indetermiate
size, ranging from a boulder to a pebble. Following
01-33 Stone of Chucking: Once
per day, a character or creature may hurl this
stone at a target with deadly accuracy; it will
not miss. This stone is only 1d4 inches in
circumference, but will always inflict 3d10
IP or LP of pounding damage. Regardless
of the amount of force put into hurling it,
the stone will always travel at 100 miles per
hour. This stone has an effective range of
50 feet. Once it reaches 50 feet, the stone
will go no farther and falls to the ground.
The magical power of this stone functions
only once per day. Upon contact, this stone
always causes Graphic Gore (see Chap. 10:
Combat) to a living target.
34-67 Stone of Smiting: This
stone is only 1 inch in circumference and
may be hurled at a foe. If it hits, then the
foe will not suffer damage, but will be smote
automatically to the ground (see Smiting in
Chap. 10: Combat). Each round this magi-
cally smitten foe may attempt to pass a
Strength sub-ability check at TH 17 to stand
again. The magical power of this stone func-
tions without restriction. The word SMITE
is carved into the stone in the magical tongue.
68-100 Stone of Spermicide: This
black stone may be rubbed across the Man-
hood of a male prior to copulation. If so
rubbed, then the female will not become
pregnant no matter how much sperm the
male releases. This stone is (4 + 1d6) inches
in circumference. If this stone is forced deep
inside the vagina, then the female will not
become pregnant, but it is very difficult to
remove and may prevent the entire Man-
hood from being able to enjoy this moist
cavity.
Household Items, Tables
A table is usually made of wood. It is a flat
slab supported by 4 or more legs, or 2 trestles. The
slab is usually rectangular, though it may be square,
circular, or another shape. Following are Extraordi-
01-50 Table of the Gourmet
Feast: Each time an empty plate or bowl is
placed on this table, it becomes full of gour-
met food. Though the food tastes excellent
to any character, it is made from humanoid
body parts. There is a 1% chance per meal
eaten by a character that the meal causes
muscular dystrophy (see Chap. 2: Body).
51-100 Table of Force-feeding:
Upon siting down for a meal at this table,
the table stands up on its legs and uses its
other 2 legs for arms in an attempt to over-
bear this unfortunate sap. If sucessful, then
the table will begin to force-feed its victim
into gluttonous obilvion (death). Consult
the Wrestling skill in Chapter 8: Skills. The
table has a Strength of 160 and an Agility
of 100. Its weight is exactly 200 lbs.
Household Items, Urns
An urn is a vessel of various forms for pre-
serving the ashes of the dead. Following are Ex-
01-50 Urn of Undeath:
Whomevers ashes are placed within this urn
shall rise from the urn into an undead ver-
sion of their former self. The character risen
from this urn will obey any and all com-
mands from the urns possessor. The risen
character will have 80% of all original sub-
abilities, LP, BPP, height, and weight.
51-100 Urn of Unity: Whosoever
murders another with their bare hands and
places the ashes in this urn will permanently
acquire the LP and any special abilities of
the deceased creature within the urn. This
urn will unite only 3d10 creatures.
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Household Items, Wells
A well is pit or hole sunk into the earth to
such a depth as to reach a supply of water. Follow-
01-16 Well of War: Whosoever
drinks from this well will cause the next 2
kingdoms named from their mouth to go
to war, even if it takes them a year to say it.
If the same kingdom is named twice, then a
civil war will occur. This well functions once
per year.
17-32 Well of Weakness: Whoso-
ever drinks from this well suffers a perma-
nent loss of 3d10 points of Strength. This
well functions only once per character.
33-48 Well of Whoredom: Who-
soever drinks from this well will instantly
change their occupation to whore. If the
drinker is male, then they will work nearly
non-stop to be able to purchase female slaves
and attempt to become a brotheler. If the
drinker is already a whore or a brotheler, then
the well increases their AP enough for them
to barely increase an occupational level. This
well functions once per character.
49-64 Well of Wickedness: Who-
soever drinks from this well experiences a
permanent loss of 1d100 Moral Points. This
well functions only once per character.
65-80 Well of Wisdom: Whoso-
ever drinks from this well experiences a per-
manent increase of 3d10 points of all Wis-
dom sub-abilities. This well functions once
per character.
81-100 Well of the Wistless: Who-
soever drinks from this well will cause a Ran-
dom Magical Effect to occur (see App. 3:
Random Magical Effects). This well functions
once per character per day. Around the rim
of the well, the following is engraved:
HEED THESE WORDS: LEAVE THIS
WELL. This inscription is written in the
dominant language of the land in which the
well exists.
Jewelry, Amulets
An amulet is a charm often inscribed with a
spell, magical incantation, or symbol, and believed
to protect the wearer against evil or to aid in love or
war. Following are Extraordinary magical effects:
01-50 Amulet of Amputation:
Whosoever wears this amulet will cause 1
amputation while engaged in combat per day.
An inscription inside the amulet must be
chanted for it to function. Then, the next
attack will cause amputation.
51-100 Amulet of Asphyxiation:
Whosoever wears this amulet will be
strangled by the amulet into unconciousness
at a rate of 3 LP per round unless the amu-
let is ripped from the neck. To remove this
amulet requires a Strength of at least 175.
If a bystander wishes to aid this victim, then
their hand(s) will also be trapped in the neck-
lace unless their Strength is at least 175.
Please note that this could actually look like
the character coming to aid is strangling the
victim himself.
Jewelry, Anklets
An anklet is a bracelet or a similar ornament
worn around the ankle. Following are Extraordi-
01-50 Anklet of Angst: Whoso-
ever wears this anklet will be overcome by
anxiety and unable to react promptly to any-
thing because they will suffer a penalty of -
15 to initiative. This effect is permanent until
the anklet is removed.
51-100 Anklet of Animation:
Whosoever wears this anklet will gain 1d10
LP. These LP are added to the wearers natu-
ral maximum. If the anklet is removed, then
sickness will be felt. If the anklet is not worn
again within 24 hours, then 2d10 LP are per-
manently lost.
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Jewelry, Bracelets
A bracelet is an ornamental band, ring, or
chain worn around the wrist. Following are Extraor-
dinary magical effects:
01-25 Bracelet of Beautification:
This bracelet does not function for a male
character. Whenever a female character
wears this bracelet, she will experience an
increase of 1d10 points to her sub-abilities
of Bodily Attractiveness and Facial Cha-
risma.
26-50 Bracelet of Beligerent
Boyfriends: This bracelet does not func-
tion for a male character. Whenever a fe-
male character wears this bracelet, if she has
a boyfriend, then he will behave beligerently
and in an over-protective manner regarding
the wearer. Although to some females this
will seem like a curse, to many it is prefer-
able and makes them believe that their boy-
friend cares.
51-75 Bracelet of Bitchery: This
bracelet does not function for a male char-
acter. Whenever a female character wears
this bracelet, she will loudly complain and
whine to all around about worthless things
for 1d12 hours each day. If this bracelet is
worn for more than 1 month, then any male
to whom she complains is 10% likely to at-
tempt to strangle her and pound her head
on the ground until death.
76-100 Bracelet of the Bounty
Hunter: This bracelet does not function
for a character who is not a bounty hunter
by occupation. Whenever a bounty hunter
wears this bracelet, they receive visions ev-
ery 3d10 hours of the character whom they
track. When a vision occurs, the character
who is being tracked will be seen by the
bounty hunter from an aerial view of 50 feet
above the character who is being tracked.
Each vision will last for 3d10 rounds.
Jewelry, Brooches
A brooch is a fastening device often of pre-
cious metal and decked with gems and usually with
a clasp. The most common use of a brooch is to
fasten a cloak. Following are Extraordinary magical
effects:
1-20 Brooch of Banditry: This
brooch functions only for a character who
is a bandit by occupation. If a bandit wears
this bronze brooch, then it will become hot
around precious metals (copper, silver, or
gold) and precious stones (gems). The
brooch is unable to distinguish quality, but
is affected by quantity. For example, the
brooch will become equally hot in the pres-
ence of gold or copper. The brooch must
be within 5 feet for its temperature to
change.
21-40 Brooch of Bemonstering:
Whosoever wears this brooch will experi-
ence a decrease of 1d10 points in the sub-
abilities of Bodily Attractiveness and Facial
Charisma.
41-60 Brooch of Benignity:
Whosoever wears this brooch will experi-
ence a loss of all Choleric and Melancholic
points regarding temperament.
61-80 Brooch of Brightness:
Whosoever wears this brooch will be able
to activate it once per day, emanating bright
light in a cone of 50 feet in length before
the character. The brightness will not ad-
versely affect a creature, unless they have
Low-Light Vision. An inscription on the
back of the brooch must be chanted for the
effect to occur.
81-100 Brooch of Darkness:
Whosoever wears this brooch will be able
to activate it once per day, emanating dark-
ness in a cone of 50 feet in length before
the character. Characters or creatures with
LLV will be unable to see in this darkness.
An inscription on the back of the brooch
must be chanted for the effect to occur.
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Jewelry, Charms
A charm is something worn about a charac-
ter to ward off evil or ensure good fortune. Fol-
01-14 Charm against Intemper-
ance: This charm consists of the dried stom-
ach of a slave who died of starvation. This
charm will prevent the wearer from having
an appetite in excess of their needs.
15-28 Charm against Liars: This
charm consists of a dried tongue that was
long enough to touch the tip of its owners
nose. This charm will prevent a character
within 3d10 feet from lying to the owner.
29-42 Charm of Ears: Whoso-
ever wears this necklace gains a bonus of
3d10 to their Sound skill checks while wear-
ing it. The necklace is merely a string with
1d4 dismembered ears hanging from it.
43-56 Lucky Bugbears Bicus-
pid Charm: A bicuspid is a tooth between
a characters canine teeth and molars. For
some unknown reason, most bugbears do
not have bicuspids. If 1 is found, then it is
deemed to have magical properties of luck.
This charm will bestow good luck in the
form of a + 2 bonus to all die rolls on the
behalf of the owner made by the player.
57-70 Lucky Lip Charm: This
charm consists of severed lips that have been
dried in the sun. When carried with a char-
acter, these lips double the likelihood that
the character will get a kiss when 1 is asked
for.
71-84 Lucky Rabbits Foot
Charm: This charm will bestow good luck
in the form of a + 1 bonus to all die rolls on
the behalf of the owner made by the player.
85-100 Necklace of Charm
Stones: This necklace consists of a leather
strip with 20 stone beads, each correspond-
ing to a sub-ability. If the proper bead, and
only the proper bead, is held while an ability
check is made, then a + 1 bonus is applied
to the check.
Jewelry, Crowns
A crown is a royal or imperial headdress or
cap of sovereignty worn by kings, usually made of
precious metals and adorned with precious stones.
01-50 Crown of Control: Whoso-
ever wears this crown may literally control
any action, though not thought, of any char-
acter within 3d10 feet. This effect functions
only when the crown is worn.
51-100 Crown of Corruption:
Whosoever wears this crown will make de-
cisions only while pursuing power for them-
selves over others. The wearer of the crown
understands that resources lead to power and
seeks to acquire as many resources as pos-
sible. In this case, absolute corruption em-
powers absolutely.
Jewelry, Earrings
An earring is an ear ornament with or with-
out a pendant attached to a pierced earlobe by a
loop of wire. Following are Extraordinary magical
effects:
01-25 Earrings of Ecstasy: Who-
soever wears these earrings experiences an
increase of 3d10 points in Sanguine tem-
perament.
26-50 Earrings of Evil: Whoso-
ever wears these earrings experiences a de-
crease of 1d20 Moral Points.
51-75 Earrings of Extirpation:
Whosoever wears these earrings may cause
the eyes of a character touched to fall out
of their sockets as if plucked. This power
functions once per day at will. The target
will be blinded.
76-100 Earrings of Extravasa-
tion: Whosoever wears these earrings may
force a random bodily fluid to erupt from
the mouth of a character touched. Roll 1d4
to determine the fluid: (1) blood, (2) bile,
(3) urine, (4) stomach acid.
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Jewelry, Lockets
A locket is a small and often ornate case usu-
ally of precious metal having space for a momento,
such as a lock of hair, and worn typically suspended
from a chain. Following are Extraordinary magical
effects:
01-33 Locket of Lard: Whoso-
ever wears this locket will gain 10% of their
weight. Roll 1d100 to determine where the
weight accumulates. If 01-30, then the
weight accumulates in their rump. If 31-60,
then the weight accumulates in their thighs.
If 61-90 then the weight accumulates in their
waist. If 91-100, then the weight accumu-
lates evenly throughout their body.
34-67 Locket of Love: Whoso-
ever wears this locket will deeply fall in love
with whomevers hair is in the locket.
68-100 Locket of Lust: Whoso-
ever wears this locket will sexually desire
whomevers hair is in the locket.
Jewelry, Medallions
A medallion is a large medal worn about the
neck and typically suspended by a chain. A medal-
lion usually symbolizes greatness. A medallion is
often inscribed with the particular type of great-
ness symbolized by the medallion. Following are
01-33 Medallion of Malice:
Whosoever wears this medallion experiences
an increase of 1d100 Choleric points regard-
ing temperament, is generally irritated, and
is relieved only during malicious acts.
34-66 Medallion of Mammilla-
tion: Whosoever wears this medallion ex-
periences a doubling of their Nipple Length.
67-100 Medallion of Might: Who-
soever wears this medallion experiences an
increase of 2d20 Strength sub-ability points.
Jewelry, Necklaces
A necklace is a string of beads or other small
objects such as precious stones that is worn about
the neck as an ornament. However, a necklace may
also be a chain or band of metal that is specially
decorated. Following are Extraordinary magical ef-
fects:
01-16 Necklace of Nether-Nap-
ping: Whosoever wears this necklace will
take a nap every hour on the hour for 3d10
minutes. During the nap, the mind of the
character will wander to the realm of a ran-
dom god. More than just a dream, the char-
acter was actually there. No harm comes to
the character, and all dreams are explained
by the Aedile.
17-32 Necklace of Nausea:
Whosoever wears this necklace must pass a
Health sub-ability check at TH 18 or become
nauseated and vomit for 3d10 rounds. Even
after the necklace is removed, the vomiting
continues for its duration.
33-48 Necklace of Necrosis:
Whosoever wears this necklace loses 1 LP
per round. The necklace may be removed
upon noticing the pain.
49-64 Necklace of a Nifle: Who-
soever wears this necklace seems to be trivial
or worthless to all others. Thus, a king who
wears this necklace would seem like a peas-
ant, even to his queen.
65-80 Necklace of Niggard-
liness: Whosoever wears this necklace will
refuse to spend money at all, and refuses to
grant favors. The Common Sense sub-abil-
ity of the wearer increases by 1d10, and the
wearer feels as though they are more aware
of others trying to get things from them.
81-100 Necklace of the Nimbus:
Whosoever wears this necklace is surrounded
by a luminous vapor, cloud, or atmosphere.
This radiant light suggests that the wearer is
glorious. Others will most likely treat the
wearer cautiously. However, the necklace
bestows no other power.
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Jewelry, Pendants
A pendant is an ornament that is attached
by its upper edge and allowed to hang freely. Fol-
01 Pendant of Perfection:
Whosoever wears this pendant will have 300
points in each sub-ability.
02-49 Pendant of Prehensility:
Whosoever wears this pendant may grow a
prehensile tail that is (1d100)% of their
height and lasts for 3d10 minutes. The tail
has a circumference equal to the height of
the character in feet when it is converted to
inches. Since the tail is prehensile, it is able
to grab things with (1d100)% of the Hand-
Eye Coordination of the characters hand.
Finally, the tail is able to dead lift (3d10)%
of the dead lift Strength of the character
(see Chap. 3: Abilities).
50-100 Pendant of Promiscuity:
Whosoever wears this pendant will flirt with
any character of the opposite sex who has a
better score in any of the following sub-abili-
ties: Bodily Attractiveness, Facial Charisma,
or Kinetic Charisma. This flirting will oc-
cur even if the wearer of the pendant is not
personally attracted. Flirting will consist of
open suggestions to mate.
Jewelry, Religious Symbols
A religious symbol may be made of a vari-
ety of materials and may be carried by a character in
many fashions. Typically, the religious symbol is
crafted to be a replica of the symbol of the god to
whom the symbol is in honor. Following are Ex-
01-50 Religious Symbol of Im-
piety: Whosoever owns this religious sym-
bol experiences a decrease of 3d10 PP.
51-100 Religious Symbol of Pi-
ety: Whosoever owns this religious symbol
experiences an increase of 3d10 PP.
Jewelry, Rings
A ring is an object worn around a finger,
though arm-rings are common in the north. Rings
are cosmetic, not performing any useful function
other than adornment. Rings may be made from
many materials, though each ring listed herein may
have stipulations. Commonly, rings are shaped from
metal, stone, or wood.
Magical rings are rings imbued with magical
effects, and the magic will not take effect unless the
ring is placed directly on a finger or toe; the ring
must contact the skin.
Wearing more than 1 magical ring is pos-
sible, though unsafe. For each magical effect in use
that results from multiple magical rings worn at the
same time and on different phalanges, a cumulative
10% chance exists for an effect to occur from Ap-
pendix 3: Random Magical Effects. However, if more
than 1 ring is worn on the same phalange and its
magic is in effect, then a cumulative 20% chance
exists for a Random Magical Effect. Following are
01-16 Engagement Ring: Who-
soever places this ring on their finger im-
mediately believes they are engaged to be
married to the former wearer of the ring.
The new wearer will act accordingly.
17-32 Ring of Casting: Whoso-
ever wears this ring will be able to cast any
spell in the ring once per day at will. Roll
1d10 to determine the spell level of the ring.
Next, roll 1d6 (reroll 6s) to determine the
discipline of magic in the ring. Now, roll
1d10 to determine the number of spells in
the ring. Finally, consult Appendix 2: Spell
Lists to randomly select the spells. Reroll
repeated results.
33-48 Ring of Fabulous Disas-
ter: Whosoever wears this ring will hear the
laughter of an immoral master whenever an
immoral deed is done by any character within
3d10 feet. When this occurs, the wearer must
laugh maniacally for 1d10 rounds. AP gained
for immoral acts are doubled. By degree,
each Ring of Fabulous Disaster is different.
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49-64 Ring of Fingering: Who-
soever wears this ring on their finger must
be compelled to force the finger with the
ring on it into a vagina. If the wearer is
female, then she will masturbate by finger-
ing herself. If the wearer is male, then he
must attempt to either overbear and rape
(see Wrestling in Chap. 8: Skills) or practice
his Seduction skill on a female. Insertion
must be done for 3d10 minutes before the
ring is satisfied. Thereafter, a Drive check
must be made each time the character awak-
ens.
65-80 Ring of the Lords: Who-
soever wears this ring on their finger will be
invisible, except to the creator of the ring.
Somehow, this ring seems to want to return
to its creator. This ring is 1 of many that
were created by an ancient, evil sorcerer.
This ring will shrink or expand to fit whom-
ever holds it. Whenever the ring is placed
on the finger, the wearer must pass a Drive
sub-ability check, or the ring overpowers the
wearer and forces them to be a slave to the
creator. Overpowered wearers become Un-
ethical Immoral. Although the initial TH is
3, it increases by 1 every time the ring is worn
by an anakim or troll, 2 for an elf, 3 for a
dwarf, 4 for a bugbear, 5 for a kobold, 6 for
an ogre, and 7 for a human. If the ring is
lost or stolen, then the former owner will
do anything to get it back.
81-100 Ring of the Spirit Master:
Whosoever wears this ring on their finger
may call upon 2d4 spirits who are bound to
serve the whim of the wearer. Details of
each of the spirits are determined by the
Aedile. These spirits are noncorporeal, so
they cannot touch or move anything. How-
ever, their shimmering form as they died may
be observed and their shrieking voices may
be heard. Spirits of this ring have 3d10 LP.
Though they may emerge from the ring and
roam as the wearer commands, the spirits
are unable to travel farther than 50 feet from
the ring.
Jewelry, Talismans
A talisman is an object that produces magi-
cal effects. Most talismans are cut or engraved with
a sign. Following are Extraordinary magical effects:
01-33 Talisman of Talent: Who-
soever owns this talisman may call upon its
powers by rubbing the engraved sign prior
to exercising a skill. The symbol consists of
5 interconnected rings. Once rubbed, this
talisman bestows a bonus of + 3 to the next
skill attempted. This talisman may be used
only twice per day.
34-66 Talisman of Trading:
Whosoever handles this talisman will notice
that it is circular and made of iron. Around
the rim it is written, NEVERENDING,
EVER TRADING. Whosoever handles
this talisman may cast a spell inside it at will.
Roll 1d10 to determine the spell level of the
talisman. Next, roll 1d6 (rerolling 6s) to
determine the discipline of magic in the tal-
isman. Finally, consult Appendix 2: Spell Lists
to randomly select the spell. This spell may
be cast as often as desired, but each time it
is cast, the talisman drains 1 random sub-
ability point.
67-100 Talisman of Trapping:
Whosoever handles this talisman will notice
that it is pure gold and has a pentagram en-
graved on both sides -- 1 upright, the other
inverted. The pentagrams are surrounded
by small, ancient symbols that are unknown
to all. This talisman is capable of casting
magic. If any foe attacks the owner, who
must be holding or otherwise touching the
talisman, then the talisman will cast a ran-
dom ether spell at the foe. Roll 1d10 to de-
termine the spell level, then consult Appen-
dix 2: Spell Lists to randomly determine the
spell cast. This talisman casts spells at the
20
th
level of spellcasting ability. Each time a
spell is cast, the talisman has a 1% chance
of absorbing the body of the holder. Ab-
sorption is instantaneous and the talisman
is hot to the touch for 1d100 rounds there-
after. The absorbed character is dead.
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Miscellaneous
Miscellaneous magical items are those that
do not fit under any other category. For Ordinary
effects, roll 1d100 and consult the Plunder table in
Chapter 14: Treasure. Following are Extraordinary
magical effects:
01-07 Anvil of the Angry: Who-
soever uses a weapon or tool made on this
anvil against another in anger will receive a
bonus of 1d10 to combat skill checks. Who-
soever wears armor made on this anvil and
is attacked in combat will receive a penalty
of 1d10 to their CA. Finally, whosoever
touches any object made by this anvil will
experience a bonus of 1d10 Choleric points
to their temperament while touching the
object.
08-14 Condom of Calamity:
Whosoever wears this magical condom will
notice nothing odd until their Manhood is
inserted into a vagina. Once inside, the con-
dom will cause the Manhood to increase in
circumference by (2d100)%. It may be nec-
essary to consult Vaginal Circumference
Potential and Ripped Orifice in Chapter 2:
Body. This enlargement will feel pleasing to
the male, but painful to the female. It will
be impossible to remove the Manhood from
the vagina until after ejaculation.
15-21 Condom of Climaxing:
cause their sexual partner to be (3d10)%
likely to climax each minute until the wearer
withdraws.
22-28 Condom of Continuity:
last 2d100 minutes, while hard as a rock,
before being able to ejaculate.
29-35 Cursed Condom of
Breaking: Whosoever wears this magical
condom will not notice that it breaks prior
to ejaculation, exposing the entire head of
the Manhood. Worse, any semen that
launches forth from Manhood otherwise
covered by this condom is 69% likely to
impregnate the female partner.
36-42 Cursed Condom of Con-
flagration: Whosoever wears this magical
condom will notice that the condom is very
warm. However, the longer it is worn, the
hotter it becomes. In order to remove the
condom, the character must pass a Strength
sub-ability check at TH 28. The 1
st
round,
the condom will feel hot. The 2
nd
round,
the end will break and a little smoke will bil-
low from it. The 3
rd
round, it will perma-
nently scar the Manhood black and crispy.
The 4
th
round, it will completely burn away
the Manhood and the wearer will suffer a
permanent 1d4 LP of damage. Thereafter,
it will cool down, the end will repair itself,
and the cursed condom will fall to the
ground.
43-49 Cursed Condom of Con-
striction: Whosoever wears this magical
condom will notice that the condom is very
tight. However, the longer it is worn, the
tighter it becomes. In order to remove the
condom, the character must pass a Strength
sub-ability check at TH 28. For each round
that the condom is worn, it will reduce the
length and circumference of the Manhood
by 1%.
50-56 Cursed Dildo of Adhe-
sion: Whosoever fully inserts this magical
dildo into their vagina will be unable to re-
move it due to adhesion, unless their
Strength meets or exceeds 213. For each
set of 6 hours that the dildo is adhered, the
Vaginal Circumference Potential will increase
by 1.
57-63 Cursed Dildo of Impreg-
nation: Whosoever inserts this magical dildo
will somehow become pregnant by it. How-
ever, instead of creating a fetus in her womb,
this magical dildo creates another magical
dildo. It is inanimate and will never kick dur-
ing pregnancy. When the dildo is born, the
mother may die. Birthing a stone dildo re-
quires the mother to pass a Health sub-abil-
ity check at TH 24 to live.
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64-70 Dildo of Desire: Whoso-
ever possesses this magical dildo made of
stone must pass a Drive sub-ability check at
TH 28 to lose their desire for passion once
it has been inserted in their vagina. A Drive
check may be attempted every 10 minutes.
As long as it is failed, the possessor will fe-
verishly force it inside of them; when 1 arm
tires, the other will be used. As long as the
check is failed, the possessor will feel no need
for food or drink and will not respond to
combat. For each set of 6 hours endured,
the Vaginal Circumference Potential will in-
crease by 1.
71-77 Dildo of Transmogrifi-
cation: Whosoever possesses this dildo may
cause it to transform from its natural magi-
cal state of stone into flesh upon chanting
the command word Phallifantasia. Also, the
dildo will assume whatever shape and ap-
pearance pleases her, such as having a large
puffy head, having veins or no veins, etc. It
cannot extend more than 2 feet in length or
grow beyond 10 inches in circumference.
78-84 Door of Discussions:
Whosoever touches the handle of this door
will find that it will not open. Instead, a face
appears in the middle of the door. It will be
either male (01-50) or female (51-100), and
have a randomly determined disposition and
temperament. The door will demand a dis-
cussion before it opens. If the toucher is
not fully compliant, it will try to talk forever
and yet never let them pass. The face, gen-
der, disposition, and temperament must be
determined for each particular magical door.
85-91 Lantern of Light: Whoso-
ever holds this lantern and desires light will
experience the lantern lighting and extin-
guishing according to their whim. This lan-
tern does not require oil or a wick.
92-100 Saddle of Teleportation:
Whosoever sits on this saddle is able to ap-
pear instantly wherever imagined. If the sit-
ter imagines a place not in existence, then
the character is removed from existence.
Musical Instruments
A musical instrument is an object from
which music may be produced. Following are Ex-
01-12 Drum of Drive: The head
of this drum will not break from heavy
drumming. This drum may be heard up to
1 mile away. All who hear this drum experi-
ence an increase in their Drive sub-ability
while drumming occurs. The increase in
Drive depends on the speed at which the
drum is played. The speed at which it is
played depends only on the Hand-Eye Co-
ordination sub-ability of the drummer. For
each point of Hand-Eye Coordination above
100, the drummer may increase the Drive
of their audience by 1. The square root of
the percentage of the drummers Hand-Eye
Coordination that is used equals the percent
chance of the failure of the drummer per
round due to a mistake. If a mistake occurs,
then a 5-minute break is necessary. No
drummer may beat this drum for more than
30 consecutive minutes.
13-24 Flute of Felicity: Whoso-
ever plays this flute will cause all characters
within 1d100 feet to smile, laugh, and dance
as long as the flute is being played. When
the skill check is made for playing this in-
strument, this magical effect is triggered only
if TH 17 is passed.
25-36 Flute of Followers: While
this flute is being played, all who hear it must
TH 22 or follow the player. This flute may
be heard up to 500 feet away. Each con-
secutive round of playing, the player must
pass a Physical Fitness sub-ability check. The
TH begins at 3 and increases by 2 every
round. If failed, then the flute player must
take a 5-minute break.
37-48 Horn of Distance: This
horn may be heard 3d10 miles away when
blown.
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49-60 Horn of Happiness: Who-
soever blows this horn will cause all others
within 1d100 feet to experience a perma-
nent increase of 3d10 points of Sanguine
temperament.
61-72 Horn of Horniness: Who-
soever blows this horn will cause all others
within 1d100 feet to desire each other
enough to stop what they are doing and
begin copulating. Each character within the
range must pass a Drive sub-ability check at
TH 20 to resist.
73-84 Lute of Lightning: If a
player has at least 50 SP invested in the lute
and a Hand-Eye Coordination sub-ability of
at least 150, then this lute will release a light-
ning bolt in a direction chosen by the caster.
A particular musical phrase must be played.
The phrase is the first 3d10 notes played on
the instrument after its creation. The light-
ning bolt causes 10d10 IP or LP of damage.
The lightning bolt may be released only once
per day. If attempted more often than this,
then the player will be shocked for 1d10 LP
of damage upon playing the correct se-
quence of notes.
85-100 Lute of Love: Whosoever
plays this lute will make the next 2 charac-
ters who kiss within 1d100 feet fall in love.
The lute must be played while they kiss. The
skill check made to play this instrument de-
termines the strength of their love:
H T n o i t a r u D
9 < c i s u m e h t h t i w s p o t s e v o L
2 1 - 9 s r u o h 0 1 d 2
5 1 - 3 1 s y a d 0 1 d 2
7 1 - 6 1 s k e e w 4 d 1
0 2 - 8 1 s h t n o m 2 1 d 1
1 2 s r a e y 0 1 d 1
3 2 - 2 2 s e d a c e d 0 1 d 1
4 2 s e i r u t n e c 0 1 d 1
7 2 - 5 2 a i n n e l l i m 0 1 d 1
7 2 > y t i n r e t E
Powders
A powder is a substance composed of fine
particles, such as dry pulverized earth or disintegrated
matter. Following are Extraordinary magical effects:
01-20 Powder of Paralysis: Who-
soever contacts this powder is paralyzed.
The degree of paralysis is determined by
rolling 3d10. Consult the table below:
l l o R t l u s e R
0 1 - 3 s r u c c o h t a e D
2 1 - 1 1 k c e n d n a , s g e l , s m r A
4 1 - 3 1 k c e N
6 1 - 5 1 s g e l d n a s m r A
8 1 - 7 1 s g e L
0 2 - 9 1 s m r A
2 2 - 1 2 y l n o t e e F
0 3 - 3 2 y l n o s d n a H
21-40 Powder of Perpetual
Sneezing: Whosoever sniffs this powder will
sneeze 1d10 times per minute for the rest
of their life.
41-60 Powder of the Pituitous:
Whosoever contacts this powder will expe-
rience extreme laziness for 3d10 hours.
Their Phlegmatic temperament will increase
to 100 points. An affected character will lay
down and make themselves comfortable, and
will not attack unless attacked first.
61-80 Powder of Pleasing: Who-
soever contacts this powder will do anything
in their power to please the 1
st
character seen
for 1d10 hours. However, any character in
contact with the powder may avoid being
compelled to please another by passing a
Drive sub-ability check at TH 17. If touched
aggressively, then the effect ends.
81-100 Powder of Power: Whoso-
ever contacts this powder will feel empow-
ered for 1d10 hours. The empowered char-
acter will experience an increase of 1d10
Strength, 1d10 Health, and 1d10 Drive sub-
ability points. These gains are likely to af-
fect the LP and BPP of the character.
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Rods
A rod is a straight, slender, crafted, and arti-
ficial stick. Rods may be made of any solid material,
usually metal. Typically, a rod is 2-3 feet in length.
Only a caster (druid, hierophant, mage, and sorcerer)
can use the magical effects of a rod. By nature, a
rod is more potent in magic than a wand, but less
potent than a staff. A rod is activated through per-
forming a specific ritual, which is determined for
each rod. Upon creation, the creator assigns the
specific ritual. If another caster acquires a rod, then
they must discern the specific ritual somehow.
The effect of a rod does not happen imme-
diately, but the effect starts at least 4 seconds after
the caster performs the specific ritual. This delay
equals a Delivery Penalty of at least 100. The ef-
fects of some rods may take longer and are detailed
under each rod if necessary.
01-25 Rod of Many: This rod has
2d100 Magic Points. The possessor may use
these MP to cast any spell, even if the spell
is unknown to the possessor, as long as the
rod has enough MP to cast it. Once the MP
are expended, the rod is magically inert.
26-50 Rod of Rebellion: The ef-
fect of this rod is elicited when the possessor
speaks or acts against their community or
government. The action will be so pleasing,
the owner will be unable to stop until they
pass a Drive sub-ability check of TH 28. A
check may be made once per round. Fur-
ther, the rebellious action grants a bonus of
+ 17 to any skill checks from which rebel-
lion may be incited in others.
51-75 Rod of Reciprocity: This
rod enables the possessor to return a dupli-
cate attack against an attacker, regardless of
the possessors abilities, skills, equipment, or
magic. The returned attack will strike in the
same location and do the same damage. This
rod functions immediately, and the possessor
still suffers the attack.
76-100 Rod of Ridiculousity:
Whenever this rod is activated, it causes 1d10
random events to occur (see App. 3: Random
Magical Effects).
Scripture, Books
A book is a formal and written document.
Compared to other forms of scripture, a book is a
recent creation. The pages of a book are made of
parchment and bound together. However, unlike a
tome or grimoire, a book may be written about any
miscellaneous material. Following are Extraordinary
magical effects:
01-20 Book of Butchery: Who-
soever begins to read any portion of this
book must make a Hand-Eye Coordination
sub-ability check at TH 24 every time they
flip the page. If failed, the character experi-
ences a deep paper-cut that causes 1d4 LP
of damage. The contents of this book are
about butchery techniques. It is (1d100 +
100) pages in length. If read entirely, then
the character gains 2 SP toward their dis-
memberment skill (see Chap. 8: Skills).
21-40 Book of Fate: Whosoever
reads this book in its entirety must pass a
or believe that they know their fate. If
passed, then the book does not have an ef-
fect on the character.
41-60 Book of Proverbs: Whoso-
ever reads this book in its entirety will gain
1d10 points in Wisdom. The book is (1d100
+ 100) pages in length. The effect of this
book functions only once per character.
61-80 Caster-fury Tales: This lit-
erary work is about a group of priests of
different faiths who travel together by hap-
penstance to the same destination. There is
a tale for each traveler. If read in its en-
tirety, then the character gains 1 point in their
Sanguine temperament.
81-100 Yayraaeeefunduhfukks
Book of Iboniks: Whosoever reads this
book will lose 1 point from each sub-ability
of Intelligence for each page read. How-
ever, for each page that is read, the charac-
ter acquires a 1% cumulative chance of real-
izing that they are losing Intelligence. The
contents of the book explore cultural issues
among gruagach tribes.
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Scripture, Codexes
A codex is an ancient book, though it may
also consist of unbound sheets in manuscript form.
A codex is distinct from a scroll. Codexes are often
highly valued. Following are Extraordinary magical
effects:
01-25 Codex of Chaos: Whoso-
ever reads this codex will lose all Ethicality
points regarding their disposition, and be-
come unethical. Next, the character will take
the codex and flee civilization and all con-
tact with other sentient creatures. The char-
acter will behave randomly until the end of
their days, and will reread this codex until
they go blind.
26-50 Codex of Climax: This co-
dex functions only for a female reader. If a
literate female reads this codex, then she will
learn how to have an orgasm. She will ex-
perience an increase of 1d100 points of De-
bauchery, and value this book above all other
possessions. The enlightened female will
avidly pursue sex with every male within rea-
son, even at the expense of her marriage.
51-75 Codex of Control: Whoso-
ever reads this codex will gain control over
all sentient creatures within 1d10 feet while
holding this codex above their head. There-
after, the character will guard the codex with
their life. Characters within range must pass
a Drive sub-ability check at TH 21 each
round in order to be unaffected.
76-100 Codex of Creation: Who-
soever begins to read this codex will be un-
able to stop reading until it is finished. The
reader will learn every detail of the creation
of the universe, world, and gods. Thereaf-
ter, the character will refuse to discuss the
subject of creation for the rest of their life.
Upon natural death, not murder or suicide,
the character will become immortal. How-
ever, if they are decapitated, then they will
permanently die. Otherwise, their body will
not decay and they will live as long as the
earth. This particular type of codex cannot
be destroyed by any means.
Scripture, Grimoires
A grimoire is a spellbook. It is a text written
by mages for other mages. The pages of a grimoire
are made of parchment and bound together. A
grimoire is a set of instructions on how to cast spells,
most often concerning the invocation of daimons
or spirits of the dead. Following are Extraordinary
magical effects:
01-10 The Arbatel of Magic:
This grimoire functions only for a mage. As
a set of 9 volumes, the arbatel informs about
the magic of different cultures and races.
Once read in its entirety, the arbatel increases
the Intelligence ability of the reader by 1d10
points. The arbatel functions only once per
mage.
11-20 Grand Grimoire: This
grimoire functions only for a mage. By read-
ing this grimoire in its entirety, a mage will
acquire 1d10 random spells, which may in-
clude chaos magic. These new spells are
permanently a part of the reader, though
this grimoire functions only once per mage.
21-30 Grimoirium Verum: This
grimoire functions only for a mage. This
grimoire lists numerous cacodaemons, illus-
trates their symbols, and instructs the reader
how to summon them. The reader is fore-
warned, because the demons listed are diffi-
cult and devious. Woe betide the inexperi-
enced reader who summons these demons.
31-40 The Key of Nomolos: This
grimoire functions only for a mage. It is an
ancient magical text, an artifact. Most of
the magic within is concerned with personal
gain. This grimoire deals with the drawing
of pentacles, 5-pointed stars inscribed with
magical charms. These drawings cause magi-
cal effects.
41-50 The Lemegeton: This se-
ries of 4 grimoires functions only for a mage.
This work consists of 4 volumes: Goetia,
Theurgia Goetia, The Pauline Art, and The
Almadel. Overall, The Lemegeton includes
a complete hierarchy of 72 cacodaemons,
whom the mage evokes for their benefit.
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51-60 Liber Spiritum: This
grimoire functions only for a mage. Also
called the Book of Spirits, it must be writ-
ten on virgin paper. The left-hand pages
have pictures of cacodaemons, while the
right-hand pages have oaths that the
cacodaemons must take to serve the mage.
Each oath is signed by the cacodaemons
mark. The grimoire must be consecrated
by a hierophant, who chants 3 moral chants
over it. Each of these grimoires contains
information about 10d10 cacodaemons, as
well as instructions on how to summon
them.
61-70 The Magical Elements of
Heptameron: This grimoire functions only
for a mage. A system is elucidated for con-
juring daimons based on the hour, day, and
phase of the moon. Depending on these 3
factors, the caster will be able to determine
which daimon(s) will appear if conjured.
71-80 P s e u d o mo n a r c h i a
Daemonium: This grimoire functions only
for a mage. Inside is a summary of 69
cacodaemons and how to summon them.
The reader is forewarned, because the
cacodaemons listed are difficult and devious.
Woe betide the inexperienced reader who
summons these cacodaemons.
81-90 The Red Dragon: This
grimoire functions only for a mage. In or-
der to read and understand this grimoire, a
mage must have a Math sub-ability of at least
175. Once read in its entirety, this grimoire
grants the reader an additional 1d1000 MP.
Further, this grimoire causes a previous
reader to appear to cease aging. Therefore,
if a human mage reads the book at age 30,
then they will appear as age 30 for the rest
of their life. This grimoire functions only
once per mage.
91-100 The Sacred Magic of
Abramelin the Mage: This grimoire func-
tions only for a mage. 3 grimoires comprise
a set. The 1
st
volume serves as an introduc-
tion to magic and its history. The 2
nd
vol-
ume provides instructions to summon an-
gels and demons. The 3
rd
volume is filled
with spells, which are categorized by chap-
ter and magical talismans:
Chapter 1: To know all manner of
things past and future, which are not directly
opposed to the gods.
Chapter 2: To obtain information
concerning all sorts of propositions and all
doubtful sciences.
Chapter 3: To cause any spirit to
appear and take any form, such as human-
oid, animal, bird, etc.
Chapter 4: For visions.
Chapter 5: How we may retain fa-
miliars bound or free in whatsoever form.
Chapter 6: To cause the discovery
of mines, and to help forward all kinds of
work connected therewith.
Chapter 7: To cause the spirits to
perform skillfully regarding metals.
Chapter 8: To excite tempests.
Chapter 9: To transform animals
into humans, and humans into animals, etc.
Chapter 10: To hinder any magical
effects, except those of this grimoire.
Chapter 11: To cause all kinds of
books to be brought to the caster, and
whether lost or stolen.
Chapter 12: To know the secrets of
any character.
Chapter 13: To cause a dead charac-
ter to revive and perform all the functions
that a living character would do, and this
during 7 years, by means of the spirits.
Chapter 14: To render oneself in-
visible unto every character.
Chapter 15: For the spirits to bring
us anything we may wish to eat or to drink.
Chapter 16: To find and take pos-
session of all kinds of treasures, provided
that they are not guarded magically.
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Chapter 17: To fly in the air and
travel anywhere.
Chapter 18: To heal diseases.
Chapter 19: For every description of
affection and love.
Chapter 20: To excite hatred and
enmity, discords, quarrels, contentions, com-
bats, battles, loss, and damage.
Chapter 21: To transmogrify oneself
and take different faces and forms.
Chapter 22: To perform evil.
Chapter 23: To demolish buildings
and strongholds.
Chapter 24: To discover thefts.
Chapter 25: To walk upon or under
water.
Chapter 26: To open every kind of
lock without a key or making a sound.
Chapter 27: To cause visions to ap-
pear.
Chapter 28: To have as much gold
and silver as desired.
Chapter 29: To cause armed humans
to appear.
Chapter 30: To cause comedies or
any kind of music and dance to appear.
Scripture, Librams
A libram is a formal and written document.
Compared to other forms of scripture, a libram is a
recent creation. The pages of a libram are made of
parchment and bound together. Librams are for-
mal treatises on subjects, and are often categorized
in libraries. Following are Extraordinary magical
effects:
01-20 Libram of Language:
Whosoever reads this libram will magically
master all languages. This libram will func-
tion only once per character. When a char-
acter finishes reading this libram, they will
instantly master all languages, and must also
TH 17 or attempt to destroy the libram,
rending it to pieces.
21-40 Libram of Lechery: Who-
soever reads this libram will master the sub-
jects of fantasy, adventure, and adult lech-
ery. A permanent bonus of 3d10 is applied
to the skills of Seduction and Sexual Adept-
ness.
41-60 Libram of Liberty: Who-
soever reads this libram will become more
liberal in all respects and value freedom, both
for themselves and others. From here for-
ward, this character will pursue the power
to do as desired.
61-80 Libram of Libido: Whoso-
ever reads this libram will realize the brevity
of life and experience a doubling of their
libido. Since their sexual desire has doubled,
the character will desire sex twice as often,
and be able to last twice as long until they
are satisfied.
81-100 Libram of Mastery: Who-
soever reads this libram will master the sub-
ject of this libram so perfectly that an abil-
ity or skill check will never be necessary re-
garding the knowledge of it. The subject
of this libram is determined randomly by
the Aedile.
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Scripture, Scrolls
A scroll is a long strip of papyrus, leather,
or parchment that is used as the body of a written
document. A scroll often has a rod with handles at
1 or both ends for convenience in rolling and stor-
ing the scroll. Only tablets predate scrolls as the
oldest scripture. Following are Extraordinary magi-
cal effects:
01-16 Scroll of Sacrification:
Whosoever reads from this scroll will die as
a sacrifice to a random god.
17-32 Scroll of Sacrilege: Who-
soever reads from this scroll will be com-
pelled for 3d10 days to steal and desecrate
sacred items. Once desecrated, the item
must be made public. For example, a reader
may be compelled to smash and steal a statue
from a shrine. Later, its head or other body
parts may suddenly appear in town.
33-48 Scroll of Sadness: Whoso-
ever reads from this scroll will gain 1d10
points in their Melancholic temperament.
This character will become more sad, de-
pressed, melancholic, sorrowful, unhappy,
and feel dejected. However, their points in
Sanguine temperament must also be con-
sidered when determining the severity their
newfound sadness. This scroll functions
only once per character.
49-64 Scroll of Secrecy: Whoso-
ever writes a message on this scroll will no-
tice that the message is invisible to every
other character except the intended recipi-
ent of the message.
65-80 Scroll of Snuffing: Whoso-
ever reads from this scroll will snuff their
own life, 1 LP per sentence read. Upon read-
ing each sentence, a character must pass an
Intelligence check at TH 24 to realize that
their life is being snuffed. If they become
unconscious, then they die instantly.
81-100 Scroll of Spatial Intelli-
gence: Whosoever reads from this scroll will
experience an increase of 1d10 points in
their Spatial Intelligence sub-ability. This
scroll functions only once per character.
Scripture, Tablets
A tablet is a flat surface, slab, or plaque of
inflexible material suited for or bearing an inscrip-
tion. It is relatively thin and may contain a picture
or engraving. Most often, tablets are made of dried
clay. Tablets are the oldest scripture. Following are
01-14 Tablet of Reality: What-
ever is inscribed on this tablet becomes re-
ality. Therefore, this is one of the most
powerful of all magical items. Only 1 exists
and it is owned by a god. The god will guard
this tablet and it should never fall into the
hands of a mortal.
15-28 Tablet of Taciturnity:
Whosoever reads this tablet will experience
an increase of 1d10 points in their Intelli-
gence ability and become habitually silent,
disinclined to talk.
29-42 Tablet of Tenebrosity:
Whosoever reads this tablet may cause ab-
solute darkness in a radius of 1d100 feet
around the tablet. The tenebrosity lasts for
3d10 rounds.
43-56 Tablet of Tergiversation:
Whosoever reads this tablet will cause all
others within 3d10 feet around the tablet to
abandon their religious faith or political party
for 3d10 rounds.
57-70 Tablet of Tessera: Whoso-
ever reads this small tablet will believe that
the wearer is whoever the tablet claims. The
tessera allows a character to impersonate
another of their race, regardless of gender
or age.
71-84 Tablet of Thaumaturgy:
Whosoever reads this tablet will cause a
miracle to happen for a random character
within 1d100 feet.
85-100 Tablet of Time: Whoso-
ever reads this tablet may return to any pre-
vious time in their life. The reader will be-
come appropriately young again, but will
retain all knowledge. This tablet functions
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Scripture, Tomes
A tome is a volume forming part of a larger
work. The volume is large, scholarly, and ponder-
ous, and may be a reference work. The pages of a
tome are made of parchment and bound together.
01-20 Discipline, Vol. 1: After
completely reading this tome, a character
must pass an Intelligence ability check at TH
17 or acquire a Random Mental Illness (see
Chap. 5: Mind). If passed, and if a caster,
then the character immediately learns 1d4
new spells of air. The spells are determined
randomly. The tome may be read only once
per character.
then the character immediately learns 1d4
new spells of earth. The spells are deter-
mined randomly. The tome may be read
the character immediately learns 1d4 new
spells of fire. The spells are determined ran-
domly. The tome may be read only once
per character.
spells of water. The spells are determined
per character.
spells of ether. The spells are determined
per character.
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Staves
A staff is a long stick carried in the hand for
support in walking. Typically, a staff is 5-7 feet in
length. Only a caster (druid, hierophant, mage, and
sorcerer) can use the magical effects of a staff. By
nature, a staff is more potent in magic than a rod,
and a rod more potent than a wand. A staff is acti-
vated through speaking a magical chant. Each staff
has a unique magical chant for each magical effect.
Upon creation, the creator assigns the magical chant.
If another caster acquires a staff, then they must
discern the magical chant(s) somehow.
The effect of a staff does not happen im-
mediately, but the effect starts 2 rounds after the
caster speaks the chant. The effects of some staves
may take longer and are detailed under each staff if
necessary.
01-11 Staff of Air: Whosoever
wields this staff may cast any spell from the
discipline of air. Each staff when created
has 1d1000 Magic Points that may be used
per day.
12-22 Staff of Earth: Whosoever
discipline of earth. Each staff when cre-
ated has 1d1000 Magic Points that may be
used per day.
23-33 Staff of Ether: Whosoever
discipline of ether. Each staff when cre-
used per year.
34-44 Staff of Fire: Whosoever
discipline of fire. Each staff when created
has 1d1000 Magic Points that may be used
per day.
45-55 Staff of Druids: This staff
doubles the Magic Points of a druid. This
staff functions only for a druid.
56-66 Staff of Water: Whosoever
discipline of water. Each staff when cre-
used per day.
67-77 Staff of Hierophants: This
staff doubles the Magic Points of a
hierophant. This staff functions only for a
hierophant.
78-88 Staff of Mages: This staff
doubles the Magic Points of a mage. This
staff functions only for a mage.
89-100 Staff of Sorcery: This staff
doubles the Magic Points of a sorcerer. This
staff functions only for a sorcerer.
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Torture Devices
A torture device is an object that has been
created to assist a torturor. Non-magical torture
devices are described in Chapter 9: Equipment. For
Ordinary effects, consult the list of non-magical
torture devices to randomly determine which type
is magical. Following are Extraordinary magical ef-
fects:
01-14 Headcrusher of Healing:
At the moment that the last LP would be
crushed from a victims head, this torture
device is 80% likely to heal the victim, fully
restoring them to their potential LP.
15-28 Pear of Pleasure: When-
ever this pear is opened within an orifice of
a character, pleasure will be felt while the
damage is inflicted.
29-42 Rack of Recognition: If a
character lies when asked a question and
while affixed to this rack, then the rack will
recognize the lie and tighten automatically.
If a character tells the truth when asked a
question and while affixed to this rack, then
the rack will loosen automatically.
43-56 Stocks of Sordidness:
Whosoever is placed in these stocks will be
filthy physically for the rest of their life.
57-70 Thumbscrews of Terror:
Whosoever wears these thumbscrews will be
unable to move or speak due to extreme ter-
ror, especially toward whomever fastened
them. Both must be worn for the magical
effect to occur.
71-84 Thumbscrews of Trust:
Whosoever wears these thumbscrews will
implicitly trust whoever fastened them. Both
must be worn for the magical effect to oc-
cur.
85-100 Whirligig of Wisdom:
Whosoever endures a spin in this whirligig
will permanently gain 1d10 points in their
Wisdom ability. This whirligig functions only
once per character. Perhaps, with the added
Wisdom the character will avoid punishment
in the future.
Wands
A wand is a slender, flexible stick made of
either wood or gold. Typically, a wand is 12-18 inches
in length. Only a caster (druid, hierophant, mage,
and sorcerer) can use the magical effects of a wand.
Such firsthand knowledge and experience with magic
is sufficient to allow a caster to operate any wand.
By nature, wands are weaker in magical power than
rods, and rods are weaker than staves. A wand is
activated through motion, usually by waving or point-
ing it. Wands do not require a magical chant.
The effect of a wand does not happen im-
mediately, but the effect starts at least 1 round after
the caster begins waving it. The effects of some
wands may take longer and are detailed under each
wand if necessary.
01-10 Wand of Once: This wand
is operated by waving it and desiring a cer-
tain spell to be cast. This wand has (10 +
1d20) MP and may be used to cast any spell
that does not exceed these MP. The wand
functions only 1 time and is inert thereafter.
The wand will cast a spell even if the wielder
does not know the spell.
11-20 Wand of Vibration: A
wand of vibration is operated by striking
against a solid object. Thereafter, this wand
begins to vibrate intensely for up to 1 round
per occupational level. In addition to
spellcasters, other occupations may also use
the wand of vibration, including chamber-
maids, courtesans, and whores. This wand
is an effective massage tool. Finally, each
wand offers a bonus of 2d20 to the Lock-
Picking skill by inserting it into the lock and
vibrating the tumblers.
21-30 Wand of Wakefulness:
Whosoever holds this wand will not become
tired until the wand is out of their grasp.
When a character is no longer in contact with
this wand, they will begin to tire normally,
and will not be suddenly tired to compen-
sate for the duration the wand was held.
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31-40 Wand of War Brides:
Whosoever holds this wand will be able to
summon a female if the holder of the wand
is enlisted in war. The female will serve the
holder in every way, and will remain until
the holder sets down the wand. Each time
a bride is summoned, she will be different.
During times of peace for the holder, this
wand does not function.
41-50 Wand of Warding: Whoso-
ever touches this wand while they sleep will
awaken if any character or creature comes
within 100 feet of the wand. Even if the
character is in deep sleep, there will be no
penalty to their reactions.
51-60 Wand of Warlordism:
Whosoever holds this wand will be in com-
mand of 1d1000 characters of the same race
as the holder. The characters will demand
to conduct war, and will look with limited
patience to the holder to select a target. The
war party will disappear when the holder no
longer holds the wand.
61-70 Wand of Washing: Whoso-
ever holds this wand will be clean as though
they just washed or bathed.
71-80 Wand of Weaponry: Who-
soever holds this wand may use it at any mo-
ment as though it were any melee weapon.
The holder must wave it and speak the name
of the weapon for the wand to change form.
81-90 Wand of Whispering: This
wand is operated by shaking it while hold-
ing it close and whispering. The wand will
continue to whisper inaudibly on its own for
3d10 rounds, even if it is set down.
91-100 Wand of Wisdom: Each
time a spell is cast and the wand is held while
casting, the caster acquires 1 point in a sub-
ability of Wisdom of their choice. Unfor-
tunately, they lose 2 points in a sub-ability
other than Wisdom, also of their choice.
However, when such a spell is cast, the ef-
fect is double what it would be in every re-
spect without this wand.
Weapons, Melee
If a melee weapon is Ordinary, then roll
1d100 and consult the following table. If the melee
weapon is Extraordinary, then bypass the following
table.
l l o R n o p a e W e e l e M
3 0 - 1 0 s n a m t o o F , e l t t a B , e x A
4 0 s n a m e s r o H , e l t t a B , e x A
6 0 - 5 0 d n a H , e x A
9 0 - 7 0 b u l C
0 1 t a e r G , b u l C
5 1 - 1 1 r e g g a D
6 1 k r i D , r e g g a D
7 1 o t t e l i t S , r e g g a D
8 1 r e l k n i r p S r e t a W y l o H , s n a m t o o F , l i a l F
0 2 - 9 1 y r a t i l i M s n a m t o o F , l i a l F
1 2 l l a b d e k i p s 1 / w s n a m e s r o H , l i a l F
2 2 s l l a b d e k i p s 2 / w s n a m e s r o H , l i a l F
3 2 e t o r r a G
4 2 l u a M , r e m m a H
7 2 - 5 2 s n a m t o o F , r a W , r e m m a H
9 2 - 8 2 s n a m e s r o H , r a W , r e m m a H
0 3 t h g i L , e c n a L
1 3 y v a e H , e c n a L
2 3 g n i t s u o J , e c n a L
4 3 - 3 3 s n a m t o o F , e c a M
6 3 - 5 3 s n a m e s r o H , e c a M
7 3 e x A - e c a M
0 4 - 8 3 n r e t s n e g r o M
1 4 s n a m t o o F , y r a t i l i M , k c i P
2 4 s n a m e s r o H , y r a t i l i M , k c i P
3 4 e k i P l w A , m r a e l o P
5 4 - 4 4 h s e e d r e B , m r a e l o P
6 4 n i b r o C e d c e B , m r a e l o P
7 4 l l i B , m r a e l o P
8 4 s i n n e p i B , m r a e l o P
9 4 d r a h c u a F , m r a e l o P
0 5 e v i a l G , m r a e l o P
1 5 e m r a s i u G , m r a e l o P
3 5 - 2 5 d r e b l a H , m r a e l o P
5 5 - 4 5 k r o F y r a t i l i M , m r a e l o P
6 5 n a s i t r a P , m r a e l o P
8 5 - 7 5 e x a e l o P , m r a e l o P
9 5 r u e s n a R , m r a e l o P
0 6 m u t e p S , m r a e l o P
1 6 e g l u o V , m r a e l o P
5 6 - 2 6 f f a t s r e t r a u Q
6 6 p a S
7 6 g n o L , r a e p S
3 7 - 8 6 m u i d e M , r a e p S
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If a melee weapon was previously deter-
mined to be Extraordinary, then roll 1d100 and con-
sult the following melee weapon.
01-12 Berdeesh of Beheading:
Whosoever wields this weapon will always
swing for the head, whether or not the head
is the intended target. Modifiers from a
Called Shot (see Chap. 10: Combat) do not
apply. If struck successfully, then the head
of the victim will be separated from their
neck at the base of the skull, or just below
the jaw if struck from the front. Armor
does not impede a Berdeesh of Beheading.
13-24 Bipennis of Bugbears:
Whosoever holds this weapon by its pole
will refuse to let it out of their sight. If the
wielder is a bugbear, then they receive an
extra 3d10 LP damage per successful attack,
and possess an extra 3d10 LP while touch-
ing this weapon. Any humanoid who is not
a bugbear and touches this weapon, includ-
ing those who are str uck, will slowly
transmogrify into a bugbear within 3d10 days
unless a Health sub-ability check is passed
at TH 30. First, they will grow body hair,
and finally they will believe that they must
dominate the surface world. Although the
pole appears normal, the head has periodic
holes from which fur grows.
l l o R n o p a e W e e l e M
4 7 t r o h S , r a e p S
5 7 t n e d i r T , r a e p S
6 7 d r a t s a B , d r o w S
1 8 - 7 7 d a o r B , d r o w S
2 8 t s u r h T d n a t u C , d r o w S
3 8 n o i h c l a F , d r o w S
4 8 e g r e b m a l F , d r o w S
6 8 - 5 8 s u i d a l G , d r o w S
0 9 - 7 8 g n o L , d r o w S
5 9 - 1 9 t r o h S , d r o w S
6 9 r e d n a h i e w Z , d r o w S
7 9 p i h W
8 9 l l u B , p i h W
9 9 s l i a t e n i n - o - t a C , p i h W
0 0 1 e g r u o c S , p i h W
25-36 Flail of Fire: Whosoever
chants the inscription on this horsemans flail
is able to attack their foe with fire. This flail
has 2 spiked balls. When the inscription is
chanted and the weapon is swung, the balls
transmogrify from steel to fire and extend
3d10 feet toward the intended target. Re-
gardless of the skill of the wielder or the
CA of the foe, each ball of fire strikes the
target if a TH of 17 is passed. Each ball of
fire inflicts 3d10 LP of burning damage.
This magical effect functions only once per
day.
37-48 Flamberge of the Flame:
The blade of this flamberge is engulfed by 1
flickering flame that becomes blue at the hilt.
The flame cannot be extinguished, even
when inserted in water. The weapon is not
hot when held at the handle, but the blade
causes an additional 3d10 LP of burning
damage. If the tip of the blade is stuck in
the ground, the handle will neither catch fire
nor become hot.
49-60 Fork of Lightning: Who-
soever wields this military fork may read the
chant inscribed on the counterweight, and
only during a storm, lightning will strike the
blackened tines of the military fork and 3
bolts will extend forward in the direction
pointed. Each bolt causes 3d100 LP of dam-
age. A successful Aim skill check must be
made to strike a creature or object.
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61-72 Short Sword of Scrotum
Fullness: Any male who touches this short
sword will become reluctant to let it out of
their sight. The firmness of the blade al-
ways relates to the Scrotum Fullness (see
Sexual Adeptness in Chap. 8: Skills) of the
last character who touched this sword. If
his scrotum is empty, then the blade some-
how hangs limp from the handle and it is
impossible to injure a character with this
blade. If his scrotum is full, then the blade
will be so stiff that it will shatter into 3d10
metallic shards upon an impact with more
than 3d10 pounds of force behind it. The
optimum condition of this blade is when
the Scrotum Fullness (SF) is 90. For each
point of SF that deviates from this, a modi-
fier of - 1 is applied to damage. When the
sword relates to SF 90, it throbs. Only at
this time will the blade deliver triple dam-
age.
73-84 Spear of Submission:
Whosoever wields this spear will cause any
humanoid struck to become submissive to
the wielder, unless the humanoid struck
passes a Drive sub-ability check at TH 30.
Roll 1d10 to determine the type of spear. It
may be a (1-3) long spear, (4-8) medium
spear, or (9-10) short spear. A kobold may
wield this weapon without penalty, though
any other race suffers a penalty of (- 3d10)
to all attack skill checks. If the spear is hurled
and a creature is struck, then the victim will
not become submissive. This property func-
tions only when the weapon is touched by
the wielder, though affected victims remain
submissive to the wielder until they die.
85-100 Stiletto of Drilling: Who-
soever stabs a creature or character with this
stiletto will notice that, upon insertion into
flesh, the blade of the stiletto begins twist-
ing, drilling its way deeper inside the victim.
The handle will not spin with the blade. The
stiletto will continue until it is embedded to
the hilt. The speed of the drilling corre-
sponds to the density of the creature at the
tip of the stiletto, drilling faster through bone
than organs. The blade revolves 3d100 times
per minute through organs, and 6d100 times
per minute through bone. The wielder will
be unable to remove it, until it is finished,
which takes 3d10 rounds. Once it begins
drilling, the victim receives 1 LP of damage
per round until it finishes, unless the blade
emerges from the other side of the victim,
such as if their hand were stabbed.
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Weapons, Miscellaneous
If a miscellaneous weapon is Ordinary, then
roll 1d100 and consult the following table. If the
miscellaneous weapon is Extraordinary, then bypass
the following table.
l l o R n o p a e W s u o e n a l l e c s i M
0 1 - 1 0 t e h c t a H , e x A
1 1 e l t t o B
2 1 t e k c u B
3 1 n i a h C
4 1 r i a h C
5 2 - 5 1 r e v a e l C
6 2 l a t e M , e l i F
0 3 - 7 2 n i a r G , l i a l F
0 4 - 1 3 h c t i P , k r o F
1 4 g n i v r e S , k r o F
1 5 - 2 4 l o o T , r e m m a H
1 6 - 2 5 e g d e l S , r e m m a H
2 6 e o H
3 6 g n i l p p a r G , k o o H
7 6 - 4 6 l o o T r o g n i t n u H , e f i n K
2 7 - 8 6 t e l l a M
3 7 l l i u Q
4 7 g n i y r F , n a P
7 7 - 5 7 r a B y r P
8 7 n i P g n i l l o R
9 7 s r o s s i c S
1 9 - 0 8 e h t y c S
2 9 e o h S
3 9 e s r o H , e o h S
4 9 l e v o h S
9 9 - 5 9 e l k c i S
0 0 1 e d a p S
If a miscellaneous weapon was previously
determined to be Extraordinary, then roll 1d100 and
consult the following miscellaneous weapon.
01-100 Sledge of Salvation: Who-
soever wields this sledge will cause any hu-
manoid struck to feel as though they have
been saved by the wielder. The feeling is
odd and causes them to extend their hand,
hoping that the wielder will shake it. If the
wielder prepares to strike again, then the vic-
tim will look surprised as if they would never
guess. Rumors abound that this magical
weapon was created by anakim.
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Weapons, Missile
If a misile weapon is Ordinary, then roll
1d100 and consult the following table. If the mis-
sile weapon is Extraordinary, then bypass the fol-
lowing table.
l l o R n o p a e W e l i s s i M
0 1 - 1 0 n e z o D , s w o r r A
5 1 - 1 1 t e h c t a H , e x A
6 1 s a l o B
6 2 - 7 1 e r o c S , s t l o B
7 2 g n a r e m o o B
8 2 e l t t o B
5 4 - 9 2 t r o h S , w o B
0 5 - 6 4 g n o L , w o B
5 5 - 1 5 r e v a e l C
8 5 - 6 5 d n a H , w o b s s o r C
9 5 t e h c t a R d n a l e e h W , w o b s s o r C
4 6 - 0 6 r e g g a D
6 6 - 5 6 t r a D
7 6 k s a l F
8 6 l o o T , r e m m a H
9 6 s ' n a m e s r o H , r a W , r e m m a H
0 7 g n i l p p a r G , k o o H
1 7 t a b l r u H
3 7 - 2 7 n i l e v a J
6 7 - 4 7 l o o T r o g n i t n u H , e f i n K
7 7 d e t h g i e W , t e N
1 8 - 8 7 m u l i P
2 8 k c o R
4 8 - 3 8 g n i l S
5 9 - 5 8 m u i d e M , r a e p S
9 9 - 6 9 g n i l S , f f a t S
0 0 1 l a i V
If a missile weapon was previously deter-
mined to be Extraordinary, then roll 1d100 and con-
sult the following missile weapon.
01-33 Short Bow of Light Elves:
Whosoever holds this bow will not need ar-
rows, but may launch an arrow of energy
that will cause any creature struck to value
nature. A successful Aim skill check must
be passed to strike a creature. The bow is
made of yew, but the bowstring is made of
copper that somehow has elasticity and does
not break when pulled.
34-66 The Black Spear: This
magical item is unique, made by
cacodaemons, and related to the Black Helm.
Each day a character possesses this spear,
they accumulate a 1% chance of acquiring a
random mental illness. If a character is alone
and looks closely at the spear, then they will
see something gaseous, seductive, and blood-
curdling inside the spear; the spear whispers
that its possessor should slay all characters
within 3d100 feet. The Black Spear increases
the wielders attack skill checks by 3d10,
which changes with each attack. The Black
Spear is able to strike any being, even those
protected by magic. A chant is inscribed on
the pole. If chanted, then the spear appears
in the hand of the character who spoke the
chant, and this is usually spoken after it is
thrown as a means of retrieval. At the mo-
ment of any action, such as combat, roll
3d10. The Black Spear is either (3-16) asleep
or (17-30) awake. Everything described
above applies to the spear while both asleep
and awake. However, the Black Spear awak-
ens after killing an angel and bathing in their
blood. The spear remains awake for 3d10
days, becomes black in color, and is engraved
with demonic markings unknown to mor-
tals. The Black Spear is intelligent, but can-
not speak other than to whisper its message
as mentioned above. However, while the
Black Spear is awake, it affects the dreams
of its possessor, directing them to slay oth-
ers. The Black Spear has its own goals, and
constantly seeks the best killer to be its pos-
sessor. Each time it kills, The Black Spear
enslaves a soul.
67-100 Vial 8: Whosoever hurls this
vial at the base of a portal, such as a door-
way, acquires mental control over any char-
acter or creature who passes through the
portal. The vial will shatter once thrown,
but thereafter any creature who passes
through the portal will be affected while the
character who hurled it remains alive. For a
creature to be unaffected, they must pass a
Drive sub-ability check at TH 30.
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Weapons, Sentient
Sentient weapons are weapons that some
argue are living. While sentient weapons are
genderless and have no skills unrelated to their type
of weapon, they have abilities, disposition, tempera-
ment, and more. First, the type of weapon must be
determined. Roll 1d100 and consult the table be-
low:
l l o R t l u s e R
0 7 - 1 0
s a s n o p a e W e e l e M r e d n u e l b a t e h t n o l l o R
. s m e t i l a c i g a m
5 7 - 1 7
s u o e n a l l e c s i M r e d n u e l b a t e h t n o l l o R
. s m e t i l a c i g a m s a s n o p a e W
9 9 - 6 7
s a s n o p a e W e l i s s i M r e d n u e l b a t e h t n o l l o R
0 0 1
s a s n o p a e W e g e i S r e d n u e l b a t e h t n o l l o R
Abilities for sentient weapons use the same
tables as those listed in Chapter 3: Abilities for char-
acters. However, the ability scores are determined
differently by rolling 2d100. All sentient weapons
have the following sub-abilities: Strength, Hand-Eye
Coordination, Agility, Reaction Speed, Math, Ana-
lytic, Spatial, Drive, Intuition, Common Sense, and
Reflection. When figuring the abilities based on the
sub-abilities, if a sub-ability is absent, consider it a
score of 0.
Roll 1d100 to see if the sentient weapon is
capable of speech. Results of 71-100 indicate a
weapon that can speak. These weapons also have
the sub-abilities of Vocal, Rhetorical, Enunciation,
and Language. Further, sentient weapons capable
of speech know a random number of languages as
delimited by their Language Intelligence sub-ability.
Next, the disposition of the weapon must
be determined. Roll 1d100 and consult the follow-
ing table:
l l o R n o i t i s o p s i D
1 0 l a r o M l a c i h t E
3 1 - 2 0 l a r t u e N l a c i h t E
4 1 l a r o m m I l a c i h t E
6 1 - 5 1 l a r o M l a r t u e N
6 7 - 7 1 l a r t u e N l a r t u e N
1 9 - 7 7 l a r o m m I l a r t u e N
2 9 l a r o M l a c i h t e n U
5 9 - 3 9 l a r t u e N l a c i h t e n U
0 0 1 - 6 9 l a r o m m I l a c i h t e n U
The more the weapons disposition differs
with that of its wielder, the more the weapon is likely
to reject or be uncooperative with the wielder. For
each gradation of difference between both ethics
and morals, there is a 20% chance of rejection upon
touching the weapon for the first time. For example,
an Ethical Moral weapon has an 80% chance of re-
jecting an Unethical Immoral wielder, or only a 40%
chance of rejecting an Ethical Immoral wielder.
Now, determine the Temperament of the
weapon, just as with a character. The more the
weapons temperament differs with that of its
wielder, the more the weapon is likely to reject or be
uncooperative with the wielder. Take the numeric
difference of each of the 4 temperaments, add them
together and divide the total by 4 to represent the
average difference in Temperament. This is the
chance of the weapon rejecting the wielder.
Finally, the sentient weapon may have magi-
cal abilities. Roll 1d100 to determine if the weapon
has Ordinary magical effects. If the result is 50 or
greater, then the weapon has at least 1 effect. Con-
sult the tables in the beginning of this chapter for
Ordinary magical effects.
Sentient weapons may have the following
effects: they may intentionally or inadvertently cause
a mental illness to develop after prolonged use. After
engaging in combat with 1d100 characters or crea-
tures, the wielder of the particular sentient weapon
has a (1d100)% chance of acquiring a Random Men-
tal Illness (see Chap. 5: Mind).
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Weapons, Siege Engines
If the siege engine has Ordinary magical ef-
fects, roll 1d100 to determine the specific type of
weapon:
l l o R n o p a e W e g e i S
0 2 - 1 0 a t s i l l a B
0 5 - 1 2 m a R g n i r e t t a B
0 8 - 1 5 t l u p a t a C
0 0 1 - 1 8 t e h c u b e r T
Following is a list of Extraordinary magical
items:
01-50 Battering Ram of the
Bellipotent: If this ram reaches the speed
of 3d10 feet per round before impact, then
only a natural object, such as a mountain,
will hinder its movement. Unnatural objects,
such as man-made walls, will not hinder its
movement. Anything touched will vanish
permanently. The battering ram will con-
tinue until it stops due to its own friction.
51-100 Trebuchet of Trucing:
Whosoever uses this trebuchet against a for-
tification during a siege causes the defend-
ers to offer a truce with reasonable terms
within 3d10 minutes. The projectile must
be perfectly spherical, made of white marble,
and 2 feet in diameter. The maximum range
of the projectile is 200 yards.
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Chapter 14: Treasure
Herein are descriptions of treasure, the predominant motivation for most characters. This chap-
ter subdivides treasure into individual, hoards, gems, jewelry, and plunder.
Individual
Often, characters have treasure in their possession when slain, subdued, beguiled, or taken pris-
oner. First, roll 3d10 and consult the following table. Creatures from Neveria often have modifiers to this
first roll. Next, progress across the determined row and roll 3d10 for each column to determine if
treasure exists. If magical items result, then consult Chapter 13: Magical Items.
e r u s a e r T l a u d i v i d n I
l l o R e z n o r B r e p p o C r e v l i S m u r t c e l E d l o G s m e G y r l e w e J r e d n u l P l a c i g a M
6 1 <
0 3 H T
2 1 d 1
0 3 H T
0 1 d 1
7 1 H T
8 d 1
0 3 H T
6 d 1
9 2 H T
4 d 1
0 3 H T
1
0 3 H T
1
0 3 H T
1
0 3 H T
1
8 1 - 6 1
0 3 H T
0 2 d 1
0 3 H T
2 1 d 1
7 1 H T
0 1 d 1
0 3 H T
8 d 1
9 2 H T
6 d 1
0 3 H T
1
0 3 H T
1
0 3 H T
1
0 3 H T
1
1 2 - 9 1
0 3 H T
0 2 d 2
0 3 H T
0 2 d 1
7 1 H T
0 1 d 1
0 3 H T
0 1 d 1
9 2 H T
8 d 1
0 3 H T
4 d 1
0 3 H T
4 d 1
0 3 H T
4 d 1
0 3 H T
1
3 2 - 2 2
0 3 H T
0 2 d 3
0 3 H T
0 2 d 2
7 1 H T
2 1 d 1
0 3 H T
2 1 d 1
9 2 H T
0 1 d 1
0 3 H T
4 d 1
9 2 H T
4 d 1
6 2 H T
4 d 1
0 3 H T
4 d 1
5 2 - 4 2
0 3 H T
0 2 d 4
0 3 H T
0 2 d 3
7 1 H T
0 2 d 1
0 3 H T
0 2 d 1
9 2 H T
2 1 d 1
6 2 H T
6 d 1
6 2 H T
4 d 1
4 2 H T
6 d 1
0 3 H T
4 d 1
7 2 - 6 2
0 3 H T
0 0 1 d 1
0 3 H T
0 2 d 4
7 1 H T
0 2 d 2
0 3 H T
0 2 d 2
9 2 H T
0 2 d 1
4 2 H T
8 d 1
4 2 H T
6 d 1
3 2 H T
6 d 1
0 3 H T
4 d 1
9 2 - 8 2
0 3 H T
0 0 1 d 5
0 3 H T
0 0 1 d 1
7 1 H T
0 2 d 3
0 3 H T
0 2 d 3
9 2 H T
0 2 d 2
3 2 H T
0 1 d 1
3 2 H T
6 d 1
2 2 H T
8 d 1
0 3 H T
6 d 1
9 2 >
0 3 H T
0 0 0 1 d 1
0 3 H T
0 0 1 d 5
7 1 H T
0 0 1 d 1
0 3 H T
0 0 1 d 1
6 2 H T
0 2 d 3
3 2 H T
2 1 d 1
2 2 H T
6 d 1
1 2 H T
8 d 1
6 2 H T
6 d 1
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Hoards
Hoards are collections, accumulations, or amassments of treasure. Usually, hoards are hidden, put
aside for safekeeping, or reserved for the future. While characters may certainly have hoards, most often
hoards are the treasure from lairs, and may be the collective property of numerous creatures or the sole
property of a powerful ruler.
In any case, if necessary, roll 3d10 to determine the size of the hoard, or select the appropriate
size:
e z i S d r a o H
l l o R e z i S
7 1 - 3 ) r o n a m ( l l a m S
4 2 - 8 1 ) r i a l ( m u i d e M
9 2 - 5 2 ) y l g n i k ( e g r a L
0 3 ) n o g a r d ( l a s s o l o C
Now roll on the appropriate Hoard table below. Then, note that there are percentile chances of
acquiring treasure in each of 8 categories. If it is determined that magical items exist, consult Chapter 13:
Magical Items.
d r a o H l l a m S
6 1 <
3 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 1
9 2 H T
0 0 1 d 5
0 2 H T
0 0 1 d 1
1 2 H T
0 2 d 3
9 1 H T
0 2 d 2
4 2 H T
6 d 2
6 2 H T
4 d 1
9 2 H T
6 d 2
0 3 H T
6 d 1
8 1 - 6 1
4 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 1
9 2 H T
0 0 1 d 5
3 1 H T
0 0 1 d 1
1 2 H T
0 2 d 3
0 2 H T
0 2 d 2
3 2 H T
6 d 2
4 2 H T
4 d 1
5 2 H T
6 d 2
9 2 H T
6 d 1
1 2 - 9 1
5 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 1
9 2 H T
0 0 1 d 5
3 H T
0 0 1 d 1
1 2 H T
0 2 d 3
3 1 H T
0 2 d 2
0 2 H T
6 d 2
3 2 H T
4 d 1
4 2 H T
6 d 2
8 2 H T
6 d 1
3 2 - 2 2
6 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 1
9 2 H T
0 0 1 d 5
3 1 H T
0 0 1 d 1
1 2 H T
0 2 d 3
3 H T
0 2 d 2
3 1 H T
6 d 2
0 2 H T
4 d 1
3 2 H T
6 d 2
7 2 H T
6 d 1
5 2 - 4 2
7 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 1
9 2 H T
0 0 1 d 5
0 2 H T
0 0 1 d 1
1 2 H T
0 2 d 3
3 1 H T
0 2 d 2
3 H T
6 d 2
3 1 H T
4 d 1
0 2 H T
6 d 2
6 2 H T
6 d 1
7 2 - 6 2
8 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 1
9 2 H T
0 0 1 d 5
3 2 H T
0 0 1 d 1
1 2 H T
0 2 d 3
0 2 H T
0 2 d 2
3 1 H T
6 d 2
3 H T
4 d 1
3 1 H T
6 d 2
5 2 H T
6 d 1
9 2 - 8 2
9 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 1
9 2 H T
0 0 1 d 5
7 2 H T
0 0 1 d 1
4 2 H T
0 2 d 3
3 2 H T
0 2 d 2
3 2 H T
6 d 2
0 2 H T
4 d 1
3 H T
6 d 2
4 2 H T
6 d 1
9 2 >
0 3 H T
0 0 0 1 d 2
9 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 1
8 2 H T
0 0 1 d 5
6 2 H T
0 0 1 d 1
5 2 H T
0 2 d 3
3 2 H T
0 1 d 2
0 2 H T
6 d 2
3 1 H T
0 1 d 2
3 H T
6 d 2
ABQUE
.
ARGENTO
.
OMNIA
.
VANA
Without money, all efforts are useless.
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d r a o H m u i d e M
6 1 <
3 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 2
2 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 1
0 2 H T
0 0 1 d 5
1 2 H T
0 0 1 d 2
3 2 H T
0 0 1 d 1
4 2 H T
0 1 d 2
6 2 H T
6 d 2
9 2 H T
0 1 d 2
0 3 H T
6 d 1
8 1 - 6 1
4 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 2
3 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 1
3 1 H T
0 0 1 d 5
1 2 H T
0 0 1 d 2
0 2 H T
0 0 1 d 1
3 2 H T
0 1 d 2
4 2 H T
6 d 2
5 2 H T
0 1 d 2
9 2 H T
6 d 1
1 2 - 9 1
5 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 2
4 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 1
3 H T
0 0 1 d 5
1 2 H T
0 0 1 d 2
3 1 H T
0 0 1 d 1
0 2 H T
0 1 d 2
3 2 H T
6 d 2
4 2 H T
0 1 d 2
8 2 H T
6 d 1
3 2 - 2 2
6 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 2
5 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 1
3 1 H T
0 0 1 d 5
1 2 H T
0 0 1 d 2
3 H T
0 0 1 d 1
6 1 H T
0 1 d 2
0 2 H T
6 d 2
3 2 h T
0 1 d 2
7 2 H T
8 d 1
5 2 - 4 2
7 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 2
6 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 1
0 2 H T
0 0 1 d 5
1 2 H T
0 0 1 d 2
3 1 H T
0 0 1 d 1
3 H T
0 1 d 2
3 1 H T
6 d 2
0 2 H T
0 1 d 2
6 2 H T
8 d 1
7 2 - 6 2
8 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 2
7 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 1
3 2 H T
0 0 1 d 5
1 2 H T
0 0 1 d 2
0 2 H T
0 0 1 d 1
3 1 H T
0 1 d 2
3 H T
6 d 2
3 1 H T
0 1 d 2
5 2 H T
8 d 1
9 2 - 8 2
9 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 2
8 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 1
4 2 H T
0 0 1 d 5
4 2 H T
0 0 1 d 2
3 2 H T
0 0 1 d 1
0 2 H T
0 1 d 2
3 1 H T
6 d 2
3 H T
0 1 d 2
4 2 H T
8 d 1
9 2 >
0 3 H T
0 0 0 1 d 5
9 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 2
6 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 1
6 2 H T
0 0 1 d 8
4 2 H T
0 0 1 d 5
3 2 H T
0 2 d 2
0 2 H T
0 1 d 2
3 1 H T
0 2 d 2
3 H T
8 d 2
d r a o H e g r a L
6 1 <
8 1 H T
0 0 0 1 d 5
3 1 H T
0 0 0 1 d 2
0 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 1
1 2 H T
0 0 1 d 8
3 2 H T
0 0 1 d 5
4 2 H T
0 2 d 2
6 2 H T
0 1 d 2
9 2 H T
0 2 d 2
0 3 H T
2 1 d 1
8 1 - 6 1
0 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 5
3 H T
0 0 0 1 d 2
3 1 H T
0 0 0 1 d 1
0 2 H T
0 0 1 d 8
0 2 H T
0 0 1 d 5
3 2 H T
0 2 d 2
5 2 H T
0 1 d 2
6 2 H T
0 2 d 2
9 2 H T
2 1 d 1
1 2 - 9 1
2 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 5
3 1 H T
0 0 0 1 d 2
3 H T
0 0 0 1 d 1
0 2 H T
0 0 1 d 8
3 1 H T
0 0 1 d 5
0 2 H T
0 2 d 2
3 2 H T
0 1 d 2
4 2 H T
0 2 d 2
8 2 H T
2 1 d 1
3 2 - 2 2
4 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 5
0 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 2
3 1 H T
0 0 0 1 d 1
0 2 H T
0 0 1 d 8
3 H T
0 0 1 d 5
3 1 H T
0 2 d 2
0 2 H T
0 1 d 2
3 2 H T
0 2 d 2
7 2 H T
0 2 d 1
5 2 - 4 2
6 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 5
3 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 2
0 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 1
1 2 H T
0 0 1 d 8
3 1 H T
0 0 1 d 5
3 H T
0 2 d 2
3 1 H T
0 1 d 2
0 2 H T
0 2 d 2
6 2 H T
0 2 d 1
7 2 - 6 2
8 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 5
4 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 2
3 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 1
2 2 H T
0 0 1 d 8
0 2 H T
0 0 1 d 5
3 1 H T
0 2 d 2
3 H T
0 1 d 2
3 1 H T
0 2 d 2
5 2 H T
0 2 d 1
9 2 - 8 2
9 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 5
6 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 2
4 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 1
3 2 H T
0 0 1 d 8
3 2 H T
0 0 1 d 5
0 2 H T
0 2 d 2
3 1 H T
0 1 d 2
3 H T
0 2 d 2
4 2 H T
0 2 d 1
9 2 >
0 3 H T
0 0 0 1 d 0 1
9 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 5
8 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 2
6 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 1
4 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 1
3 2 H T
0 0 1 d 1
0 2 H T
0 2 d 2
3 1 H T
0 0 1 d 1
3 H T
0 2 d 2
767
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d r a o H l a s s o l o C
6 1 <
3 1 H T
0 0 0 1 d 0 1
3 1 H T
0 0 0 1 d 5
0 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 2
2 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 1
3 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 1
4 2 H T
0 0 1 d 1
6 2 H T
0 2 d 2
9 2 H T
0 0 1 d 1
0 3 H T
0 2 d 2
8 1 - 6 1
3 1 H T
0 0 0 1 d 0 1
3 H T
0 0 0 1 d 5
3 1 H T
0 0 0 1 d 2
7 1 H T
0 0 0 1 d 1
0 2 H T
0 0 1 d 5
3 2 H T
0 0 1 d 1
4 2 H T
0 2 d 2
6 2 H T
0 0 1 d 1
9 2 H T
0 2 d 2
1 2 - 9 1
0 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 0 1
3 1 H T
0 0 0 1 d 5
3 H T
0 0 0 1 d 2
3 1 H T
0 0 0 1 d 1
3 1 H T
0 0 1 d 5
0 2 H T
0 0 1 d 1
3 2 H T
0 2 d 2
4 2 H T
0 0 1 d 1
8 2 H T
0 2 d 2
3 2 - 2 2
3 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 0 1
0 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 5
3 1 H T
0 0 0 1 d 2
3 1 H T
0 0 0 1 d 1
3 H T
0 0 1 d 5
3 1 H T
0 0 1 d 1
0 2 H T
0 2 d 2
3 2 H T
0 0 1 d 1
7 2 H T
0 0 1 d 1
5 2 - 4 2
4 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 0 1
3 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 5
0 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 2
7 1 H T
0 0 0 1 d 1
3 1 H T
0 0 1 d 5
3 H T
0 0 1 d 1
3 1 H T
0 2 d 2
0 2 H T
0 0 1 d 1
6 2 H T
0 0 1 d 1
7 2 - 6 2
5 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 0 1
4 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 5
3 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 2
2 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 1
0 2 H T
0 0 1 d 5
3 1 H T
0 0 1 d 1
3 H T
0 2 d 2
3 1 H T
0 0 1 d 1
5 2 H T
0 0 1 d 1
9 2 - 8 2
9 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 0 1
6 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 5
4 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 2
3 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 1
3 2 H T
0 0 1 d 5
0 2 H T
0 0 1 d 1
3 1 H T
0 2 d 2
3 H T
0 0 1 d 1
4 2 H T
0 0 1 d 1
9 2 >
0 3 H T
0 0 0 1 d 0 5
9 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 0 2
7 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 0 1
5 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 1
4 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 5
3 2 H T
0 0 0 1 d 1
0 2 H T
0 0 1 d 5
3 1 H T
0 0 0 1 d 1
3 H T
0 0 1 d 1
768
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Gems
Gems are precious and semiprecious stones having value and beauty that are intrinsic and not
derived from its setting. Gemstones are often cut and polished for ornament, and are highly prized.
Below is a table for the random determination of gems. Note, the prices on the table below
assume that the gem is cut and finished, not rough. Rough gems are only worth a small fraction, possibly
1%, of their potential value. Roll 1d1000 and consult the table below:
l l o R m e G d e h s i n i F s t a r a C t a r a C / e u l a V
0 5 0 - 1 0 0 n a i d i s b O 0 0 0 1 d 6 . p . s 3
0 0 1 - 1 5 0 e t a g A 0 0 0 1 d 1 . p . s 5
0 5 1 - 1 0 1 e s i o u q r u T 0 0 1 d 1 . p . s 6
0 6 1 - 1 5 1 e n o t s d o o l B 0 0 1 d 1 . p . s 8
0 7 1 - 1 6 1 l a r o C 0 0 1 d 1 . p . s 8
0 5 2 - 1 7 1 e t i l o I 0 0 1 d 1 . p . s 8
1 5 3 - 1 5 2 e y E s ' t a C 0 0 1 d 1 . p . s 9
0 0 5 - 2 5 3 z t r a u Q 0 0 0 1 d 6 . p . s 9
0 5 5 - 1 0 5 e n i r t i C 0 0 1 d 1 . p . s 0 1
0 0 6 - 1 5 5 r e b m A 0 0 1 d 3 . p . s 0 1
5 7 6 - 1 0 6 t s y h t e m A 0 0 0 1 d 1 . p . s 0 2
0 0 8 - 6 7 6 x y n O 0 0 1 d 1 . p . s 0 2
0 1 8 - 1 0 8 l a p O e t i h W 0 0 1 d 1 . p . s 0 3
0 5 8 - 1 1 8 t o d i r e P 0 0 1 d 4 . p . s 0 3
0 6 8 - 1 5 8 i l u z a L s i p a L 0 0 1 d 1 . p . s 0 4
4 8 8 - 1 6 8 y n o d e c l a h C 0 0 1 d 1 . p . s 0 4
5 3 9 - 5 8 8 l a p O e r i F 0 0 1 d 1 . p . s 0 5
8 6 9 - 6 3 9 z a p o T 0 0 1 d 1 . p . s 0 7
3 8 9 - 9 6 9 e n o t s n o o M 0 0 1 d 1 . p . s 0 8
1 9 9 - 4 8 9 e n i l a m r u o T n e e r G 0 0 1 d 1 . p . s 0 0 0 , 1
6 9 9 - 2 9 9 e r i h p p a S 0 2 d 2 . p . s 0 0 0 , 5
8 9 9 - 7 9 9 d l a r e m E 0 0 1 d 1 . p . s 0 0 0 , 0 1
9 9 9 d n o m a i D 0 0 1 d 1 . p . s 0 0 5 , 2 1
0 0 0 1 y b u R 0 2 d 2 . p . s 0 0 0 , 0 2
Carats: The weight of a gem is expressed in carats. An extremely small measure of weight, one
carat equals 3 grains, 141 carats equal one ounce, or there are 2,267 carats in a pound.
769
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Gems: Below is an alphabetical listing of each gem
and a description:
Agate: Rock composed of layers of quartz,
sometimes of different colors. Composition varies
greatly, and it may be polished to a high gloss. Ag-
ate is often used for ornamental purposes. This
stone is typically valued at 5 silver pieces per carat.
It has been highly valued as a talisman or in amulets.
This stone is said to quench thirst and protect from
fevers. Mages have been known to use it to avert
storms. It is mainly mined in the central mainland,
and is commonly used to make bowls.
Amber: Actually made of fossilized pine tree
sap, amber is especially valuable if it has an insect
inside. Amber is more commonly found in the
north. Some have claimed amber to be tears dried
by the sun. Others declare that it is electrically
charged by the sun and when rubbed by a cloth.
Still, others persist that amber is the juice or essence
of the setting sun congealed in the sea and cast up
on the shore. Amber is often used as earrings and
as a necklace of beads. It is especially valued when
in the shape of little figurines, and has been known
to be worth more in this form than the life of a
living, healthy slave. Some call it burn stone, and
burn it as incense. Amber is typically worth 10 sil-
ver piece per carat.
Amethyst: A variety of quartz, this stone
has a violet to purple color. It is a common stone
and is often associated with February. Some have
said that amethysts dissipate evil and quicken intelli-
gence. Further, it is thought to encourage celibacy
and symbolize piety, so it is often a stone associated
with moral churches. Many moral hierophants wear
amethyst rings. Finally, this stone is thought to sym-
bolize sobriety and is considered a strong antidote
to drunkenness. For this reason, many wine gob-
lets are carved from amethyst. Amethyst may be
found in a wide variety of sizes and shapes. The
value of amethyst is typically 20 silver pieces per
carat.
Bloodstone: A semi-precious stone of dark
green chalcedony, also called Heliotrope. In the fin-
ished stone, red spots resemble drops of blood. This
stone serves as the birthstone for March. Blood-
stones are valued at 8 silver pieces per carat.
Cats Eye: When cut in an oval, rounded
form, it shows a light-colored line that changes po-
sition as the gem is turned, giving the stone a re-
semblance to the eye of a cat. It is a valuable gem-
stone commonly used in jewelry. The color ranges
from a honey-brown to an apple-green, though rich
golden colors are the most valued. It is reputed to
have the presence of a familiar, and as a powerful
talisman it may direct fortune. The most important
factor for value is the strength and sharpness of the
eye. Typically, this stone is valued at 9 silver pieces
per carat.
Chalcedony: This stone varies in color and
may be white, gray, yellow, brown, green, or blue.
The many colors resulting from the high luster of
polishing render it valuable for brooches, necklaces,
and other ornaments. This stone is valued at 40
silver pieces per carat.
Citrine: This stone is one of the most af-
fordable gemstones, and is also durable. Citrines
have a juicy, lemon color. It has been carried as
protection against snake venom and evil thoughts.
This stone is available in large sizes and a variety of
shapes. The darker stones are valued more. The
value of citrine is typically 10 silver pieces per carat.
Coral: An ancient gem, coral has a history
of religious significance. It is thought to be a pow-
erful talisman that can stop bleeding, protect from
evil spirits, and ward off hurricanes. Its color ranges
from white to red. Found coastally, it grows in
branches that look like underwater trees. The most
valuable colors include red, black, and pink. It is a
very soft and porous gem, and should be stored care-
fully to avoid scratches. Coral is typically valued at 8
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Diamond: This precious stone is the hard-
est substance known, exhibited in its resistance to
scratching. In fact, the origin of the word means
invincible. Diamonds exhibit a wide range of trans-
parency and color. Good quality diamonds of clear,
strong, and unusual color are highly prized. Color-
less stones known as white diamonds are extremely
valuable, while yellow or brown tinged stones are
regarded as imperfect. Green and blue diamonds
are rarities, and red diamonds are the rarest of all.
The luster and fire for a diamond are higher than
for any other natural, transparent, colorless stone.
Diamonds have incredible resistance to the corro-
sive effects of acids and bases. Typically, diamonds
are valued at 12,500 silver pieces per carat.
Emerald: This valuable green stone is al-
leged to have the power of healing regarding dis-
eased eyes. Flawless specimens of good color and
size are exceedingly rare and command higher prices
than diamonds of equal weight. To some, this gem
symbolizes love. Most emeralds are valued at 10,000
Fire Opal: In some cultures, possession of
an opal brings bad luck to the owner. In other cul-
tures, it is believed to be beneficial to eyesight, and
is worn in necklaces by blonde women to protect
the hair from losing its color. Some think the effect
of the opal on eyesight can render the wearer invis-
ible, and is recommended for thieves. The color of
this stone is yellow to red. This stone should be
protected from heat and strong light, which can dry
it out, causing cracks. Likewise, acids should be
avoided. Exposed corners or points are subject to
wear, and the stone is best set in a protected mount-
ing. Typically, fire opals are valued at 50 silver pieces
per carat.
Green Tourmaline: This gem is valued at
100,000 silver pieces per carat. These stones are
usually cut in long rectangular shapes, due to their
long and narrow crystal shape. This is a hard and
durable gemstone that can withstand years of wear,
though it is advisable to avoid heat.
Iolite: Mined from the north, this stone,
when cut properly, appears a violet-like, blue, al-
most like sapphire from one side, clear as water from
the other, and honey-yellow from the top. Cutting
this gem, however, demands great skill, and must be
cut in precisely the right direction, or it is ruined. It
is reliably hard, but should be protected from blows.
Iolite is readily available and surprisingly affordable,
considering its beauty. Typically, iolite is valued at 8
Lapis Lazuli: This blue rock has been loved
by nearly every culture. It is popular in inlays, and is
the shade of blue that artists use to paint the sky.
Most believe it is a powerful aphrodisiac, and it is
widely accepted that this stone keeps the limbs
healthy, and frees the soul from error, envy, and fear.
The stone is porous, not very hard, and easily sus-
ceptible to becoming scratched. Lapis Lazuli is typi-
cally valued at 40 silver pieces per carat.
Moonstone: The birthstone of June, this
blue stone seems magical with a ghostly, shimmer-
ing glow. Some believe this stone is formed out of
moonlight. This stone, however, may come in a
variety of colors, such as gray, brown, and green,
though blue is the most valuable. A favorite is to
fashion these into beads and display them against a
black dress. Typically, moonstone is valued at 80
Obsidian: This stone is not very valuable,
and it is easy to shape by flaking. Ancient cultures
used it to make weapons and tools. Typically, ob-
sidian is valued at 3 silver pieces per carat.
Onyx: This stone has alternating straight
bands colored black and white. Onyx is typically
valued at 20 silver pieces per carat.
Peridot: An olive colored stone, peridot is
associated with the month of August. This gem-
stone is born in fire, and is known as the volcanic
gem. Called evening emerald, the green color does
not darken at night, but is still visible by torchlight.
Peridot has been found in large quantities, even over
200 carats apiece. Peridot is said by mages to have
the power to drive away evil, and the power is said
to be stronger when the gem is set in gold. Further,
peridot is said to strengthen any medicine drunk
from goblets carved from this gemstone. Typically,
peridot is valued at 30 silver pieces per carat.
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Quartz: The stone from which crystal balls
are made, quartz is known as rock crystal, and is
also used to make bowls. Some believe it is a com-
pact form of ice. Large instances of rock crystal
quartz, such as those necessary to make a crystal
ball, are rare. Typically, quartz is valued at 9 silver
pieces per carat.
Ruby: This is a precious red stone, and the
transparent deeper reds are highly prized. In an-
cient times, it was known as the king of precious
stones, and is the most valued, even more valued
than the finest diamonds. Rubies larger than 5 car-
ats are especially rare, and a 32 carat ruby is the larg-
est found to date. Most rubies are worth 20,000
Sapphire: This stone is transparent blue,
though true sapphires are deep blue. An ancient
culture believed that the earth rests upon a giant
sapphire, and its reflection colors the sky. The sap-
phire has long symbolized truth, sincerity, and faith-
fulness. This stone has been valued in talismans for
protection, and is said to be so powerful, it protects
a wearer even after it has been passed on to some-
one else. Aside from diamonds, sapphires are the
toughest and most durable gemstones. Most sap-
phires are valued at 5,000 silver pieces per carat.
Topaz: This stone may be colorless, yellow,
green, blue, or red. The most popular color for a
topaz is a rich orange-yellow. Topaz is often associ-
ated with November. Topaz has been used in amu-
lets to protect the faithful against harm. Legend
has it that topaz dispels all enchantments and im-
proves eyesight as well. Some believe that it has the
power to increase strength and make its wearer in-
visible in times of emergency. Topaz is also said to
change color in the presence of poisoned food or
drink. Its mystical curative powers are said to wax
and wane with the phases of the moon: it is said to
cure insomnia, asthma, and hemorrhages. Topaz is
a very hard gemstone, though it may be split from a
single blow. As a result, it should be protected from
hard knocks. Typically, topaz is valued at 70 silver
pieces per carat.
Turquoise: This stone is of medium hard-
ness and the color ranges from blue and blue-green
to greenish-gray. It is used for ornamental purposes.
Turquoise is thought to have powerful metaphysical
properties. For instance, it is believed to be protec-
tion against Agas, the evil eye. Others believe that
the health of a character can be assessed by the varia-
tions of the color in the stone. Finally, it is also
thought that this stone promotes prosperity. This
stone is commonly mined with copper deposits.
Turquoise is porous and should be kept away from
acids. Typically, this stone is valued at 6 silver pieces
per carat.
White Opal: In some cultures, possession
of an opal brings bad luck to the owner. In other
cultures, it is believed to be beneficial to eyesight,
and is worn in necklaces by blonde women to pro-
tect the hair from losing its color. Some think the
effect of the opal on eyesight can render the wearer
invisible, and is recommended for thieves. The color
of this stone is white. This stone should be pro-
tected from heat and strong light, which can dry it
out, causing cracks. Likewise, acids should be
avoided. Exposed corners or points are subject to
wear, and the stone is best set in a protected mount-
ing. The typical value of a white opal is 30 silver
pieces per carat.
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Jewelry
Regarding treasure, jewelry refers to non-
magical and objects that decorate the body but serve
little if any purpose. The exact description of the
item is left to the Aedile. Roll 1d100 and consult
the table below:
y r l e w e J
l l o R e p y T e u l a V
1 0 t e l u m A . p . s 0 0 1 d 2
0 1 - 2 0 t e l k n A . p . s 0 0 1 d 4
0 2 - 1 1 t e l e c a r B . p . s 0 0 1 d 4
5 3 - 1 2 h c o o r B . p . s 0 0 1 d 2
0 5 - 6 3 m r a h C . p . s 0 0 1 d 1
1 5 n w o r C . p . s 0 0 0 0 1 d 1
0 6 - 2 5 g n i r r a E . p . s 0 0 1 d 2
1 6 t e k c o L . p . s 0 0 1 d 6
2 6 n o i l l a d e M . p . s 0 0 1 d 8
3 7 - 3 6 e c a l k c e N . p . s 0 0 1 d 4
5 7 - 4 7 t n a d n e P . p . s 0 0 1 d 4
5 8 - 6 7 l o b m y S s u o i g i l e R . p . s 0 0 1 d 4
9 9 - 6 8 g n i R . p . s 0 0 1 d 2
0 0 1 n a m s i l a T . p . s 0 0 1 d 4
Plunder
Regarding treasure, plunder refers to non-
magical goods that a victor takes from a victim. De-
termine the type of plunder below, then proceed to
the appropriate chart in Chapter 9: Equipment to de-
termine the specific item. To randomly determine
an item of plunder, roll 1d100:
r e d n u l P
t l u s e R t l u s n o C o t t r a h C l l o R
0 5 - 1 0 t n e m p i u q E n o m m o C 1 - 0 2 d 1 + 0 0 1 d 1
0 6 - 1 5 s e g a r e v e B 6 d 1
8 6 - 1 6 d o o F 1 - 0 2 d 1 + 0 1 d 1
0 7 - 9 6 g n i d a r T e v a l S d n a l a m i n A 1 - 0 2 d 1 + 0 1 d 1
2 7 - 1 7 s e l c i h e V 6 d 1
3 7 s l e s s e V 2 1 d 1
4 7 t n e m p i u q E e g e i S 1 - 6 d 2
5 7 s e c i v e D e r u t r o T 8 d 1
0 8 - 6 7 e e l e M : s n o p a e W 3 - 0 2 d 4
0 9 - 1 8 s u o e n a l l e c s i M : s n o p a e W 1 - 2 1 d 1 + 0 2 d 1
4 9 - 1 9 e l i s s i M : s n o p a e W 1 - 0 1 d 1 + 0 2 d 1
8 9 - 5 9 s e c e i P l a u d i v i d n I : r o m r A 0 0 1 d 1
9 9 r o m r A f o s t i u S : r o m r A 6 d 1
0 0 1 g n i d r a B : r o m r A 6 d 1
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Chapter 15:
Conducting the Game
The goal of this chapter is to guide and aid
Aediles in making their games an enjoyable experi-
ence. This chapter offers general suggestions for
the game, covers game mechanics, different types
of players and characters, maps, inventing adven-
tures, magical research, Aedile Characters, and a
sample adventure.
Preparation
Never underestimate the value of prepara-
tion. It is possible that a game may be enjoyed when
run by an unprepared Aedile. However, it is un-
likely that unprepared games are more fun than pre-
pared games in the long run. An unprepared Aedile
may seem unenthusiastic, disinterested, or incom-
petent. Therefore, strategic preparation may con-
tribute significantly to enjoying the game.
Familiarity
The best advice for an Aedile is to observe
that more preparation correlates to a better game.
The more familiar the Aedile is with the rules of
the game, the fewer times the game will come to a
halt while rules are consulted. Obviously, no one
can anticipate every choice of every player. In fact,
oftentimes the unexpected is the most enjoyable part
of the game. Nonetheless, within reason there is
no such thing as being under-prepared.
If the Aedile is new, then the best way to
acquire familiarity is to focus on basic game me-
chanics, such as how skills function, and learning
the goals of each player as well as details of each
character. Gain familiarity and gain respect.
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Atmosphere
The setting in which the game is played can
have a substantial impact upon the enjoyment of
the participants. While different groups prefer dif-
ferent gaming atmospheres, here are some sugges-
tions:
Choose a quiet place where interruptions are
unlikely to occur, such as a good room or a garage
with a comfortable temperature. Some groups pre-
fer a temperature slightly cooler than ideal so that
players are not apt to fall asleep.
Anything suggestive of medieval times is a
tremendous aid in setting the mood. Common
choices include candles, a candelabra, incense, or
possibly even supplying mead and tankards! Some
gaming groups even display replicas of medieval
weapons, hanging them on the walls near the gam-
ing table.
Proxemics
Use space wisely. Generally, the Aedile
should be seated higher than the players, so that
when the Aedile speaks, the players literally look up
to the Aedile. 1 method of accomplishing this is
for the Aedile to sit on a stool, while the players sit
in regular chairs.
Should a particular player be suspected of
dishonest dice-rolling, which among players should
be visible to all anyway, this type of player may be
requested to sit close to the Aedile so that this may
be observed and handled if necessary.
Condiments
As gaming is a time-consuming social event,
a majority of gaming groups pitch in and get a pizza
and beer or soda. While tastes may differ from group
to group, most games last for several hours and
snacks become nearly a necessity.
Game Mechanics
When Dice Contradict Reason
On occasion, the results of the dice may
contradict reason or other rules. There is no easy
answer for this dilemma, other than the fact that
the Aedile must deliberate carefully. Altering the
results of the dice can be a slippery slope and a bad
habit to begin. Whenever possible, the results of
the dice should be accepted, taking the good with
the bad. After all, if people can pick or choose
whether or not to accept the results of the dice,
then there is no reason to roll them at all! Dice-
rolling exists so that events occur according to prob-
ability, and when possible, need to remain that way.
Logic, on the other hand, must also be exercised.
Character Creation and Choice
Character creation has been considered care-
fully. The same rules that apply to the character of
a player apply also to Aedile characters. Therefore,
the average player character is not superior to the
average Aedile character. In this game, realism is
applied uniformly to all characters, so all characters
are created with the same method.
Characters have enough depth that they are
likely to be good at some things and bad at others.
The realistic depth of a character is what makes them
fun to play.
A consequence of realism is that players have
little choice regarding character creation. However,
if an Aedile needs an aspect of character creation
to be altered so that it is consistent with their cam-
paign or plot, then the Aedile may change what is
necessary. For example, an Aedile may declare that
race should not be determined randomly, and that
all characters must be human because the plot re-
quires all human characters. This remains realistic
because characters still do not get to choose their
race, just as no creature in reality got to choose its
race. Although an Aedile may alter anything to fit
their campaign or plot, it is recommended that as
little is changed as possible. Changes may not be
made without the approval of the Aedile.
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Leadership
Overall, the Aedile is the leader, so to speak,
of the game. If issues and disagreements arise, es-
pecially over rules, then the Aedile is the final arbi-
ter; the decision of the Aedile must be final. Of
course, if an Aedile makes bad decisions and the
gaming group is displeased with the Aediles perfor-
mance, then the players are not obligated to con-
tinue the game or return for another gaming ses-
sion. It should always be the goal of the Aedile to
make the best decision possible, though not neces-
sarily the most entertaining decision, but the most
fair or the decision that deviates the least from the
rules or reason when a contradiction or conflict
arises.
Oftentimes, 1 player will become a leader
regarding the other players. Sometimes this is a good
thing, and sometimes bad. Ideally, each player should
be able to participate as much as any other, should
they desire. Some players are naturally quiet or fol-
lowers, while others tend to be assertive, aggressive,
or natural leaders. Though it can be difficult, 1 duty
of the Aedile is to attempt to referee a players lead-
ership behavior to correspond to their abilities and
personality. For instance, a character with a low
Charisma, poor rhetorical skills, and phlegmatic tem-
perament is unlikely to be a dominant party leader.
Group dynamics will differ from group to group,
but the ultimate goal of gaming is to have fun and
should be remembered at all times. Try to make the
game an enjoyable experience for everyone, if pos-
sible.
Players and Characters
Argumentative Players
Occasionally, gaming groups may be com-
prised of 1 or more argumentative players, players
who seem to disagree with everything. These play-
ers need to understand that even though this is a
game, 1 of the roles of the Aedile is as an authority
figure, referee, or moderator. Assuming the Aedile
is competent and familiar with the rules, the argu-
mentative player must either accept the Aediles au-
thority or leave the game. Issues such as these are
often handled best by not embarrassing the player
and asking to speak privately with them.
Dominating Players
Usually, 1 player will, either intentionally or
unintentionally, dominate the others and the game.
It is, in fact, rare to have perfectly even input from
all participants; inevitably someone will participate
more than others. However, if this becomes a prob-
lem, usually the best way to handle it is not to em-
barrass the player in front of the others, but to ask
to speak privately with them. Those who are trouble-
some beyond this point, at the Aediles discretion,
should seek a new gaming group.
Non-Participating Players
Some players do not participate very much,
which may be indicative of many things. Some truly
enjoy the game but feel inhibited, lack the confi-
dence, or lack the experience necessary for them to
feel comfortable participating. Conversely, others
are simply disinterested and lack of participation is
a symptom. If they are disinterested, then dont let
a wet blanket spoil the fun for everyone else. With-
out embarrassing the person, pull them aside and
speak privately with them. If they do not want to
be in the game, then perhaps they should leave. More
often than not, quiet or passive players are inter-
ested, but need encouragement. As the Aedile, you
may attempt to make their character more integral
to the plot, introduce an immediate encounter or
incident that revolves around them, or anything else
imaginable to evoke their participation.
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Powerful Characters
Here and there, a character may become too
powerful, either in relation to the other characters
or the gaming world around them. Many things
may be done to balance the situation. Perhaps a
bandit will steal their silver or a disease will sap their
superhuman Strength. Regardless of what it is that
specifically is so unbalancing about this character in
question, there is always an easy means of maintain-
ing game balance.
Powerless Characters
Sometimes players end up with characters
who are simply undesirable. As a general rule, if all
5 abilities together average less than 90, then the
Aedile may consider telling the player to discard the
character and try again.
If characters have survived, advanced sev-
eral levels, and are powerless compared to other
characters or the world around them, then they
should consider changing their occupation. Gener-
ally, no compensation should be yielded. If they
have low LP or MP from several low rolls, then it
may be unfortunate, but this is simply what they
have.
Many players become so concerned with the
numbers on their character sheets that they over-
look the fact that this is a role-playing game.
Oftentimes, a character who looks terrible on paper
may be extraordinarily fun to role-play.
Mortification
Unfortunately, not everyone will enjoy this
game. This game is not meant for minors and can
be blunt and politically incorrect in a politically cor-
rect world. If someone is mortified by the inherent
violence or sexual content, then the game may be
unsuitable for them. Whenever possible, the mate-
rial and rules for this game have a firm historical or
mythological basis. For instance, a quote from
Homers Oddysey reveals the prevalence of violence
and sexual content in much classical mythology, I
sacked the city, killed the men, but as for the wives
and plunder, that rich haul we dragged away from
the place -- we shared it round
Maps
Many characters adventure and explore.
Both the players and Aedile must be able to com-
municate clearly regarding the movement of the
characters. In order to communicate clearly, the
players and Aedile must agree upon the use of cer-
tain symbols and standards. All maps in F.A.T.A.L.,
such as in pre-written adventures, will conform to
the following guidelines for maps.
First, purchase some graph paper.
F.A.T.A.L. does not use hexagonal graphing paper,
only square graphing paper. In a corner of the map,
note the directions. Directions are usually indicated
by an arrow and an N to represent North. Nearby,
indicate the scale, such as 1 square equals 5 feet.
Different scales may be selected depending on the
needs of the adventure. Usually, designating 1 square
to equal 5 feet is the most convenient and appropri-
ate.
Map Symbols
Next, consider the map symbols. The map
symbols presented are an incomplete list. Instead,
this list is merely sufficent to develop maps. Addi-
tional symbols may be introduced with different
adventures, and those symbols will be particular to
the adventure in which they are introduced. Note
that for the symbols for doors, a dot appears in the
corner of the symbol. The dot represents the loca-
tion of the hinges.
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Sample Map
An excerpt of a map is presented to facili-
tate familiarity with mapping. The following sample
map is, perhaps, the simplest map that may be used.
The sample map illustrates a corridor that progresses
north and turns east. 10 feet before the corridor
turns east, a trap door exists in the floor. Farther
south, a door exists along the west wall of the corri-
dor. This door opens outward, into the corridor.
Once the corridor turns east, another door may be
encountered along the northern wall. This door
opens inward, into the room. 2 rooms exist. The
northern room measures 20 feet by 20 feet. The
room to the southwest measures 15 feet by 10 feet.
Inventing Adventures
Plot
The most important part of any game ses-
sion is the plot. Something must give the overall
session coherence and purpose. Perhaps the char-
acters have been captured and the plot is to escape.
Below is a compilation of some ideas to stimulate
brainstorming:
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A dungeon has been discovered and the par-
ty is hired to explore it.
A mystery must be solved.
A party member discovers something dang-
erous, secret, or magical, and must deal with
it.
A sage hires the party to find an obscure in-
gredient.
An army of darkness marches on the town,
and the characters must defend their homes.
A foe has done something, fled, and must
be chased, retrieved, found, or killed.
Arena combat with no plot other than to
stay alive.
The local town is at war with a neighboring
town. The characters must engage in battle.
The party has been captured and must es-
cape.
The party must escort someone or some-
thing valuable to a destination, and it wont
be easy.
The party or another character is being
blackmailed.
Setting
The Aedile must decide on the setting for
the adventure. Will this game session be primarily
in town, the wilderness, a dungeon, the desert, at
sea, the underworld, etc. While many hours of en-
joyment may be had in any setting, usually the best
advice is to attempt to include a small number of
settings per session usually 3 works best.
Organization
Since adventures are primarily stories, they
often share the same organization. Most stories have
an introduction, a body, and a conclusion. These 3
elements are integral to any adventure. Most often,
the introduction consists of the Aedile reading a
few paragraphs of background information, describ-
ing circumstances to the players as well as back-
ground history. The body is the adventure itself,
and may take numerous forms. Finally, the conclu-
sion is the end of the adventure. Closure of some
form is sought in the conclusion, though sometimes
suspenseful hooks in the plot are useful to maintain
interest until the next session.
In addition to this basic organizational struc-
ture, other methods may be considered. Typically,
there is a climax just before the conclusion. Fur-
ther, the timing of major events throughout the story
may be significant regarding how well the adventure
is received among the players. If most major events
occur together, for instance, and the majority of
game time consists of hours of minor events, then
the players may become bored and disinterested.
Novelty and Predictability
Juggling these opposites can be an art in it-
self. Each adventure should be novel or new. If the
players can easily second-guess the Aedile, then the
group will surely be bored. On the other hand, be-
ing entirely novel would be the same as being un-
predictable. Gamers will lose interest if they never
know what to expect, or if every time they take a
guess at what will happen they are thoroughly wrong
or taken by surprise. Predictability and
unpredictability are both desirable, though only in
moderation. When in doubt, it is safer to err in the
direction of novelty than predictability.
Combat and Challenge
While this can be difficult to assess and
implement, the goal of each combat in an adven-
ture is to offer the participants an enjoyable chal-
lenge, prevent boredom, and facilitate the plot. Gen-
erally, encounters should not occur with foes who
are powerful enough that the characters do not stand
a reasonable chance. However, occasionally char-
acters should encounter forces who they cannot
defeat; otherwise, the characters may attempt to fight
every creature they meet, thinking the Aedile would
never put them in a blatantly losing situation. On
the other hand, if combats are consistently too
simple for the characters, then the players may lose
interest. The balance of challenge in combat is dif-
ficult and different for each group. As a guideline,
the Life Points of the party should equal roughly
the LP of the foe encountered.
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Disposition
When preparing each adventure, the Aedile
must consider the dispositions of the characters.
Oftentimes, the goal of an adventure may conflict
with the disposition of the group. For example, a
predominantly moral group will probably refuse to
perform an assassination for an employer who lacks
credibility. Conversely, a group that is predominantly
immoral will probably refuse a potential employer
when not offered enough compensation, and may
get angry and slay the potential employer. An Aedile
needs to be prepared for these contingencies.
Occupation
must consider the occupations of the characters.
Oftentimes, the goal of an adventure may conflict
with the occupations of the group. For example, a
group of characters comprised mostly of militia-
men would consequently not only be most likely to
refuse an employer who attempts to hire them to
assassinate someone in town, but would probably
arrest the soliciting employer. An Aedile needs to
be prepared for these contingencies.
Role-playing
Since F.A.T.A.L. is a role-playing game, the
purpose is to role-play a character. The definition
of good role-playing differs among players. The
definition
1
of a role is either a character assigned
to or assumed by someone, or a part played by an
actor. Therefore, role-playing will be defined here
as when a player or Aedile performs the role of a character.
2 words must be discussed: performs and role.
Different players or Aediles will perform dif-
ferently according to their talent for acting. This
may be the most difficult aspect of the game. Some
feel inhibited by other players regarding acting.
Others are inept at acting or have little experience.
Still, some act too freely, often overdoing their per-
formance. Proper performance is an ideal. It in-
volves becoming familiar with fine details of a char-
acter, and improvising the rest until a coherent and
consistent role is developed. The performance fo-
cuses on the player or Aedile, while the role focuses
on the character.
The role of a character differs from charac-
ter to character. Different characters are better suited
performing different functions, and therefore dif-
ferent styles of role-playing emerge. The proper
role of a choleric ruffian may be to brawl, and so all
aspects of this characters violent lifestyle should be
explored by the player. For this ruffian to refrain
from violence and engage in excessive displays of
Etiquette, for instance, would be to fail to play his
role properly, regardless of how well or poorly the
player performs it.
With experience, many players develop role-
playing habits and preferences. Some prefer com-
bat, others interpersonal interaction. To ensure good
role-playing, a player or Aedile should think criti-
cally about the role of the character whom they will
role-play, as well as how best to perform that role.
must consider the roles of the characters and the
aptitude of each player for performing.
Magical Research
As wizards and sages increase in level, they
often desire to research magic, aspiring to develop
their own spells or create magical items. Generally,
this should not be allowed until they advance to the
10
th
occupational level. However, depending on cir-
cumstance and the specific research, at the Aediles
discretion it may be possible to research minor magic
as early as 5
th
level.
Developing new spells will always require
experimentation. The Aedile should encourage the
player to role-play the experiments of their charac-
ter. Whenever a new spell is developed, the Aedile
must be consulted, and may approve or disapprove
of a spell. The effects of the spell should be appro-
priate to its spell level.
To create a magical item, a sorcerer must be
able to cast Imbue Item, though Immutability and
Wish are also helpful (see Chap. 12: Spells). The Aedile
must be consulted whenever a magical item is cre-
ated.
1. The definition was taken from Websters Third New International Dictionary, and is referenced in the References section.
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Aedile Characters
As the Aedile conducts a game, the charac-
ters of the players will inevitably interact with other
characters, such as tavernkeepers and wenches, mi-
litia and criminals, and employers as well as others.
These characters are controlled by the Aedile. The
work involved in fully developing each character with
whom a players character may interact may be over-
whelming and unrealistic. Therefore, some short-
cuts are offered as suggestions:
Only the most important of the
Aediles characters should be fully developed.
The less significant the role of a character
of the Aedile, the less detail should be de-
voted to them. On the other hand, if time
allows for the information to be determined,
then this is always better. For pre-rolled
characters, consult Appendix 6: Aedile Char-
acters.
Oftentimes, abilities need to be de-
termined on the spot, usually to determine
skill checks. Instead of rolling [(10d100/5)
- 1] each time an ability needs to be deter-
mined, other methods may be more conve-
nient. The most convenient is to simply
decide that the ability in question is 100 and
therefore has no adjustment. This can be
boring if overused, as every character would
be identical. If only a small amount of varia-
tion is desired, then (2d10 + 89) will yield an
average character every time, yet still allow
for small variation. Perhaps the best method
overall is (1d100 + 50), since it is simple, fast,
and allows for wide variation.
As interaction occurs, try to portray
different characters differently. Use differ-
ent voices and inflections, speech rates, ha-
bitual words, and mannerisms. In this re-
spect, characters presented by the Aedile will
seem more alive or real to the players, and
hopefully the players will react with more
interest and realism.
Sample Adventure
This chapter concludes by providing the ul-
timate test of conducting the game; it concludes by
providing a sample adventure. The following sample
adventure may be unsuitable for all gaming groups.
Nonetheless, it has been included so that the game
may be played and explored. The sample adventure
is purposely short and suitable as an introductory
adventure.
Campaign of the Lost Souls
Introductory Adventure suitable for 1
st
level
characters.
Plot
Each character lives in a small hamlet. One
morning, they are routinely selected by the hamlet
to gather firewood. Hours later, the group returns
and discovers that every character in the hamlet is
missing. Together, the characters must unite and
investigate the disappearance of their families. For
immoral purposes, a sorcerer has cast Mass
Teleportation and kidnapped the inhabitants of each
hamlet.
Plot Hook
If the Aedile would like to retain this plot as
a basis for future adventures, then the sorcerer re-
sponsible for the kidnappings must not be defeated
at the end of this adventure. Otherwise, the sor-
cerer may be defeated. It is easy to continually make
the sorcerer seem 1 step ahead of the characters
who are trying to capture or slay him. If used prop-
erly, then this device could entertain the players for
several gaming sessions.
Format
Boxed text may be read to the characters,
while un-boxed text may not. This adventure is not
presented in a linear format. The body of the ad-
venture may occur in any sequence to the whim of
the Aedile, and encounters may be ignored as de-
sired.
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Preparation
The Aedile must observe the character
sheets of the players. Specifically, the Aedile must
note the Race, Disposition, Birthplace, and Social
Class of each character. Next, the Aedile must cre-
ate an explanation of how each character lives in
the hamlet.
Different dispositions may respond differ-
ently to this plot. A character with an ethical or
moral disposition may seek to discover what hap-
pened to their hamlet, ultimately hoping to either
return or avenge their family. A character with an
unethical or immoral disposition may despise their
hamlet and see this as an opportunity for looting
and personal gain or the ideal time to begin adven-
turing. Whatever disposition is involved, this plot
should provide motivation to adventure.
Invent a basic description of the hamlet that
compliments the group of characters. If different
races exist in the group, then invent a reason why
these races live together. The hamlet should be com-
prised of a number of families equal to the number
of characters in the group, so that 1 character be-
longs to each family. The population of the hamlet
should not exceed 100. For the sake of simplicity,
the following information assumes the hamlet and
all families are human. The name of the hamlet is
Acedia, and it is comprised of 6 families. The popu-
lation is roughly 50, and the average family has 8
members. Invent names and basic information of
prominent family members and inhabitants, and any
background deemed relevant. Finally, prepare a rea-
son for each player why they have not extensively
explored the world beyond their hamlet but have
always been content with their small community.
Introduction
One wintery day, snow covers the ground.
The cold is not overwhelming today in this north-
ern territory, but the wind irritates you. As is rou-
tine, each of you have been selected by your family
today to venture forth into the surrounding forest
and gather firewood. Your hamlet is merely a com-
munity of a few families amidst a northern forest.
Successfully, you return as a group with more than
enough firewood. Upon entering the hamlet, you
hear only silence. As your group explores your ham-
let, each of you enter the main house of your fam-
ily to find them empty or abandoned. Slowly, you
congregate together in the middle of the hamlet,
surprised to be alone.
Introduce information specific to the ham-
let. Explain to each player why their character has
not extensively explored beyond their hamlet in the
past. Allow the characters time to interact. Either
individually or as a group, characters may attempt
to loot either their own family or another family. In
this instance, each family should be poor and have
little of value. If a character has any adventuring
gear, such as weapons and armor, now would be an
ideal time to equip it.
Clues
Following are clues to the truth behind the
disappearance of the inhabitants of the hamlet.
Each clue may be discovered when deemed appro-
priate by the Aedile:
One set of tracks from a horse suggest that
a horse walked into the hamlet from the
north and left to the south. The horse
walked up to each cottage before leaving.
The horse tracks are recent, probably only a
few minutes old. Steaming horse defeca-
tion is in the middle of the hamlet.
The prized weapon of the hamlet, a Goring
Zweihander + 6, has been stolen from one
of the cottages. In its place is a rusted and
nicked zweihander.
No other tracks exist, indicating that none
of the inhabitants walked out of the ham-
let.
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Combat: Simple
At sunset, read the following:
This evening, a campfire can be seen to the
south. Judging by the smoke in the air, the campfire
does not appear to be more than a few hundred
feet in the distance.
When the adventurers get close enough to
see the campfire, read the following:
A small campfire casts light on a horse that
is tied to a nearby tree and a humanoid figure who
apparently lies asleep by the fire. The figure is cov-
ered by a wool blanket. Periodically, the campfire
crackles.
The figure asleep by the fire is known as
Mauger, the Mutilator. Mauger is an experienced
mercenary who has been employed by Seman to
slay any remaining inhabitants of the hamlet. He
rode through the hamlet and found no one. How-
ever, he did find the prized weapon of the hamlet, a
Goring Zweihander + 6. Mauger replaced his old
zweihander with this one, but has not yet discov-
ered its magical properties. Now, Mauger sleeps and
plans to continue south to report to Seman that the
hamlet was empty. He is the only hope the charac-
ters have of discovering the whereabouts of their
families and Seman, the sorcerer who abducted
them.
Mauger Stats: Height = 62, Weight = 211
lbs., Age = 22, Sexuality = Hetero, Eyes = Brown,
Hair Color = Brunette, Hair Thickness = Thick, Hair
Length = 19, Hair Type = Wavy, Most Attractive
Feature = Chest, Most Repulsive Feature = Hands,
Level 3 Mercenary, Skin Color = Tan, Physical Fit-
ness = 111, Strength = 182, Bodily Attractiveness =
123, Health = 131, Facial = 98, Vocal = 148, Kinetic
= 111, Rhetorical = 86, Hand-Eye = 152, Agility =
124, Reaction Speed = 136, Enunciation = 92, Lan-
guage = 97, Math = 107, Analytic = 108, Spatial =
112, Drive = 103, Intuition = 109, Common Sense
= 73, Reflection = 84, LP = 32, CA = 13, PP = 7,
Disposition = NI, Temperament = CM, Languages
= Sapien, Equipment = Goring Zweihander + 6,
dagger, chainmail hauberk, (4-in-1), and 544 s.p.
Combat: Challenging
As you progress through the forest, you
happen upon an earthen aperture or opening at the
base of what appears to be a small, wooded hill.
Due to the trees overhead, no snow is on the ground
near the opening. The hole is approximately 10 in
height and 8 in width. The opening is not man-
made, but appears to exist naturally. Peering in, you
see only darkness.
Inside the cave is a troll, who has recently
kidnapped a maiden. If the characters search around
the opening, then they may find tracks, though they
will not be obvious. The maidens name is
Sanuuicula. She was originally abducted by a villain
after she insulted him. However, the troll happened
across the villain and slew him, kidnapping the
maiden. Sanuuicula knows the sorcerer responsible.
His name is Seman and he used to take advantage
of her, until a dashing prince took her away from all
of this. She was forced to perform every
debaucherous act imaginable for Seman.
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Troll Stats: Height = 8, Weight = 400 lbs.,
Age = 31, Sexuality = Hetero, Eyes = Black, Hair
Color = Black, Hair Thickness = Thick, Hair Length
= 3, Hair Type = Stringy, Most Attractive Feature
= Chest, Most Repulsive Feature = Feet, Skin Color
= Green, Physical Fitness = 100, Strength = 215,
Bodily Attractiveness = 50, Health = 100, Facial =
60, Vocal = 150, Kinetic = 80, Rhetorical = 105,
Hand-Eye = 80, Agility = 100, Reaction Speed =
100, Enunciation = 10, Language = 155, Math =
110, Analytic = 95, Spatial = 120, Drive = 150, Intu-
ition = 50, Common Sense = 40, Reflection = 40,
LP = 146, PP = 1, Disposition = UI, Temperament
= CP, Languages = Troll, Equipment = None.
Sanuuicula Stats: Height = 54, Weight =
100 lbs., Age = 19, Sexuality = Hetero, Eyes = Green,
Length = 20, Hair Type = Wavy, Most Attractive
Feature = Chest, Most Repulsive Feature = Feet,
Level 1 Laundress, Skin Color = Pale, Physical Fit-
154, Health = 132, Facial = 178, Vocal = 148, Ki-
netic = 141, Rhetorical = 93, Hand-Eye = 94, Agil-
ity = 83, Reaction Speed = 101, Enunciation = 91,
Language = 105, Math = 73, Analytic = 98, Spatial
= 59, Drive = 104, Intuition = 139, Common Sense
= 123, Reflection = 128, LP = 17, PP = 87, Dispo-
sition = NM, Temperament = SP, Languages =
Sapien, Equipment = Torn Dress.
Conclusion
The adventurers happen upon a keep in the
middle of the forest.
Ahead in the forest you see a large clearing.
The clearing appears to be nearly a quarter-mile
across. In the middle of the clearing is a keep. No
road is seen that approaches the keep. Periodically,
the carcass of an animal litters the clearing. The
keep seems to be square in shape and is roughly one
hundred feet per side. No entrance is visible from
here. Smoke rises from the center of the keep and
the abhorred smell of what can only be burning
tissue assaults your nostrils.
This keep has no entrance; it merely con-
sists of 4 stone walls, each 100 feet long and 15 feet
high. In the center of the keep is a small, stone
building, which is the home of Seman. Semans
home may be accessed by a thick, wooden door.
The surrounding courtyard is littered with the bod-
ies of the inhabitants of several hamlets.
Seman has a magical weapon, a Dagger of
Soul-Stealing + 63. This dagger currently has 521
souls. Seman knows that if the dagger collects 1,000
souls, then he may be granted godhood. There-
fore, Seman has paid to have this keep constructed
around his home, and he casts Mass Teleportation
to abduct humanoids who will serve as fresh souls.
Once their souls are swallowed by the Dagger of
Soul-Stealing, their bodies litter the courtyard.
Hence, he seems to be continually lighting bonfires
and burning bodies.
Presently, Seman is vomiting due to severe
intoxication. For the last hour or so, he has been
repeating the lyrics of his favorite song:
Cause and effect, carve and dissect
By trial and error I experiment
I chop up the bodies and then I reject
Those who are an impediment
To MYYYY REEEE-SEARCH
The secret of a golem I want
For I shall make a horde
The secrets discovered, it cannot be bought
And I will never be bored
With MYYYY REEEE-SEARCH
Stop shaking and crying and lie still for now
Or you will perish much faster
I am not evil, Im good and heres how
Just listen to my laughter
Youre MYYYY REEEE-SEARRRRCH
Seman will continue to repeat these lyrics
when the characters enter the courtyard and his
home. On the other hand, if the Aedile desires to
extend the plot of this adventure over several gam-
ing sessions, then Seman may be absent from the
keep while he gathers ingredients.
If Seman is encountered, then his foremost
concern will be to slay whoever happens upon, and
especially into, his keep and collect their souls.
Semans strategy will be to cast Mass Bidding on the
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characters. If any characters are unaffected by the
spell, then Seman will attack them with his magical
dagger, and command those who are affected by
Mass Bidding to help him attack those who were
unaffected. If an affected character seems likely to
do a killing blow to an unaffected character, and if
the unaffected character seems physically stronger
than Seman, then Seman is likely to command them
to stop attacking so that Semans magical dagger has
a chance to collect the soul of the unaffected char-
acter. Once Seman has eliminated all unaffected
characters, he will slay each affected character who
seems physically stronger than he. Seman will use
his dagger and collect their soul. Characters who
seem physically weaker than Seman will be slaugh-
tered anyway, though with a knife, not his magical
dagger.
Semans Stats: Height = 60, Weight = 169
lbs., Age = 29, Sexuality = Hetero, Eyes = Blue,
Length = 21, Hair Type = Straight, Most Attrac-
tive Feature = Eyes, Most Repulsive Feature = Waist,
Level 10 Sorcerer, Skin Color = Pale, Physical Fit-
129, Health = 114, Facial = 135, Vocal = 163, Ki-
netic = 104, Rhetorical =142, Hand-Eye = 157,
Agility = 104, Reaction Speed = 103, Enunciation =
122, Language = 128, Math = 106, Analytic = 173,
Spatial = 119, Drive = 185, Intuition = 102, Com-
mon Sense = 105, Reflection = 103, LP = 32, MP =
453, PP = 22, Disposition = NM, Temperament =
SP, Languages = Sapien, Equipment = Robe/Knife/
Impaling Dagger of Soul-Stealing +17/33 e.p./674
s.p.
Accessible Disciplines: Earth, Ether, Fire,
and Water
Spells Known: Ascertain Properties, Beguile
Foe, Bestow Blistering Boils, Detect Air, Detect
Ether, Detect Lie, Detect Magic, Determine Magic,
Ejaculate Blood, Electrical Field, Flight, Force Fear,
Force Mass Fear, Force Missile, Force Rancor, Force
Slumber, Greater Healing, Heating, Immutability,
Lesser Electrical Discharge, Lesser Healing, Lesser
Mending, Lesser Vulnerablity to Discipline (Fire),
Lesser Vulnerability to Fire, Lesser Vulnerability to
Weapon, Mass Bidding, Mass Teleportation, Pos-
session, Protection from Discipline (Ether), Protec-
tion from Fire, Re-animation, Regeneration, Seal Ori-
fice, Spermatozoa Rejuvenation, Stronger than Be-
fore, and Teleportation.
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Chapter 16: Advancement
Advancement Points (AP) are points that
measure how well a character meets the goal of their
current occupation. Different occupations have
different goals and advance in different ways. For
instance, wizards gain AP for casting spells, while
warriors get them for physically attacking creatures.
The means for advancement in the different occu-
pations is provided in Chapter 7: Occupation. It is the
responsibility of each player to keep track of how
many points their character has earned. It is rec-
ommended that every instance in which a character
gains AP, the player should inform the Aedile of
the amount and write it down on their character
sheet (see Appendix 1: Character Sheets).
In addition to occupational goals, other re-
wards may be granted by the Aedile to deserving
players. Before the adventure begins, determine the
average number of AP needed to advance a level
among the characters. Consider this to be the maxi-
mum possible number of Bonus Points (BP) to be
granted as described below. Upon the conclusion
of the game, consider the following adjustments:
Group Cohesiveness
When all participants in a group work well
together, then the group is cohesive. If a group
experienced substantial conflict that detracted from
entertainment, then no AP should be awarded for
Group Cohesiveness. If the group performs better
than merely the sum of its parts, then the Aedile
may award up to a maximum of 25% of the BP to
each surviving character.
Task Performance
Each gaming session is organized around a
plot and a purpose. Depending on the adventure
that the Aedile has designed for the players, the goal
of the characters may be to plunder a dragons lair,
explore a nearby dungeon, find a missing character,
and too many other possibilities to list here. If the
task is performed well, then up to a maximum of
25% of the BP may be awarded to each surviving
character.
Insurmountable Odds
Whenever a character beats insurmountable
odds, such as surviving when the vast majority of
characters would not, they deserve a maximum BP
of 10% awarded to that character alone. A good
example is that once a muscular gladiator named
Boeotos became trapped in a kobold lair with
roughly a hundred kobolds. Most characters would
clearly die, but amazingly, Boeotos hacked and
slashed his way through dozens of them, living to
tell the tale.
Noteworthy Creativity
Should a player do something that consti-
tutes noteworthy creativity, then up to a maximum
of 10% of the BP may be awarded to that players
character at the Aediles discretion.
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Initial Advancement Points
Once created, most characters do not begin
with 0 Advancement Points (AP), because most
characters begin with an occupational level greater
than 1. For example, the average beginning age of a
human character is 20, and human characters begin
their occupations at age 10, so they have accumu-
lated AP for 10 years.
If a character begins with years of experi-
ence in their occupation, then the Aedile must de-
termine their occupational level. As a general rule,
the occupational level of a character is the square
root of the number of years of experience in the
occupation. Therefore, a character with 18 years of
experience is most likely to have achieved the 4
th
occupational level.
Rate of Advancement
While the appropriate rate of advancement
may differ somewhat among gaming groups, a few
guidelines are recommended. First, assuming that
each gaming session is at least 6 hours in duration, a
character should not be allowed to advance at a rate
faster than 1 occupational level per game session.
If they have earned more than enough AP to ad-
vance 2 levels, for instance, then their AP should be
truncated just below this 2
nd
level. Usually, even this
rate is far too fast, as most adventures organized
around a plot take multiple gaming sessions to ac-
complish.
What, then, is not too fast a rate of advance-
ment? Generally, a level should at least require 1-2
adventures, therefore several gaming sessions, be-
fore advancement occurs.
Conversely, if the rate of advancement is
too slow, then the gaming sessions probably lack
enough adventuring tasks to be exciting, though this
is not always the case. It is probably worse to err in
the direction of slow rather than fast advancement,
and this is a dynamic that each Aedile will have to
tailor to the gaming group and their style.
Advancing a Level
Upon advancing an occupational level, many
aspects of a character may need to be updated. As
characters advance in occupational level, they usu-
ally improve in skills related to their occupation. Be-
cause each character is unique, a player should re-
view the entire character if time permits.
Otherwise, the most important elements of
increasing a character level are as follows:
Training (see the occupation)
SP
MP
Spell Level
Advancement and Skills
As explained in Chapter 8: Skills, when a char-
acter advances in occupational level, the character
acquires 1d10 Skill Points (SP) to be applied to their
occupational skills, if applicable. For example, a
gladiator gains 1d10 SP, the player rolls a 6, and
chooses to invest 3 SP in Weapon (Specific) and 3
SP in Disarm. The Aedile may role-play the acqui-
sition of new, or enhancement of old, skills. If oc-
cupational skills do not exist, such as for a laborer,
then the character who advances does not receive
1d10 SP.
SP gained from age, however, may be in-
vested in any skill desired by the player. However,
the Aedile should encourage the player to invest SP
in skills that were used in the previous year, not in
skills the player hopes to develop in the future. SP
reflect practice and training.
For example, if a merchants caravan is at-
tacked by bandits, and he survives, returning to town
after a year of adventures, then the merchant should
invest SP in fighting and adventuring skills, not Hag-
gling.
After a player invests SP in skills that were
used, then it is reasonable to invest the remainder in
desired skills. The chosen skills should be approved
by the Aedile, who must consider the appropriate-
ness of the skill in terms of its availability and prac-
tice.
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Multiple Occupations
Most characters pursue only 1 occupation.
However, a character may advance in 1 occupation
at a time or multiple occupations simultaneously. Al-
though a character must begin with only 1 occupa-
tion, a character may do many things once they ad-
vance an occupational level, such as: continue in their
current occupation, change occupations, add a new
occupation but pursue 1 at a time, or add a new
occupation and pursue them simultaneously.
Changing Occupations
An occupation may be changed at any time.
When a character advances an occupational level is
the most convenient time to change. Since each
occupational level gained is never lost, a character
who has changed occupations may revert at any time
to a previous occupation, unless noted otherwise.
For example, if a mercenary renounces vio-
lence after reaching 2
nd
level, abandons the occupa-
tion and becomes a cobbler, then this character may
fight in the future as a 2
nd
level mercenary, if neces-
sary or desired.
Multiple Simultaneous Occupations
Only 1 occupation may be added per level.
For example, a character must reach the 2
nd
occupa-
tional level of their 1
st
occupation before they can
add another occupation. A character with multiple
simultaneous occupations may incorporate and pur-
sue them together, or pursue them separately.
An example of multiple simulaneous occu-
pations that are incorporated and pursued together
may be when a sorcerer adds the new occupation
of assassin. When this character kills by casting a
spell, this character receives AP as both an assassin
and a sorcerer.
An example of multiple simultaneous occu-
pations that are pursued separately may be when a
laundress learns that a fair is coming to town and
adds the new occupation of whore after sunset.
When this character washes clothes during the day
she receives AP as a laundress, yet when she de-
lights men at night she receives AP as a whore.
Successive Occupations
Some occupations are usually obtained af-
ter experience in another. For instance, it is normal
to be a squire prior to becoming a knight, or a prince
before a king. It is possible for a new king to have
either little or extensive experience as a prince.
In some respects, a new and successive oc-
cupation replaces the old. For example, once a
prince becomes a king, this character will never again
pursue the occupation of a prince. However, the
skills acquired in the prior occupation may still be
useful. Any SP invested from the new occupation
are added to any SP acquired during the prior occu-
pation.
Unless noted otherwise, there is no rule with
successive occupations in which a condition must
be satisfied in the prior occupation before the new
occupation may be gained.
Character Concept
A character is more than a list of features,
abilities, numbers, and equipment. Now, the finish-
ing touches must be applied. A player must consult
with the Aedile and develop the characters back-
ground, motivations, and goals.
The information determined previously
must be considered as the player suggests explana-
tions to the Aedile. At the least, the player should
write an explanation for their characters family his-
tory, major events in the past, reasons for choosing
their occupation if they have one, and future goals.
Above all, the character concept should be
consistent with the information determined previ-
ously during character creation. A character con-
cept is subject to change throughout the life of the
character, though it is less likely to change as the
character ages.
Once the Aedile approves of a character
concept, the player should make decisions while role-
playing that do not deviate sharply from the charac-
ter concept. Any player who refuses to role-play
the character concept should not be allowed to con-
tinue role-playing.
The following page consists of a sample
character concept.
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Sample Character Concept
A sample character concept is provided be-
low. The character is a human male slave-trader who
is age 31 and named Godricus.
Godricus was born and raised in a human
city with a flourishing slave-trade. As a serf and an
only-child, Godricus entered the occupation of
slave-trader like his father, Thorald, due to familiar-
ity. Thorald taught Godricus that slavery is part of
nature, and like anything else, can be good or bad.
For instance, the mother of Godricus, Imania, was
once a slave who Thorald bought and intended to
sell. She was one of many. But, Thorald fell in love
with Imania. A few years after Godricus was born,
a customer was observing Thoralds slaves for sale,
and offered Thorald a large sum of silver for Imania.
Godricus protested instantly and hurled the bucket
in his hand at the customer. Thorald apologized to
the customer for the actions of his son, punished
Godricus, and sold Imania. One of the first lessons
learned by Godricus was that everything and every-
one has a price. Thorald and Godricus lived richly
for many years. When Godricus became old enough,
Thorald taught him how to buy and sell slaves.
Thorald died recently. After Godricus over-
came his grief, he decided to travel abroad while
trading slaves. After he is satisfied with adventuring
the lands, Godricus hopes to find an exotic beauty
and settle down. However, he vows never to trade
her away. At the moment, Godricus looks forward
to distant horizons and adventure.
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Chapter 17:
Natural Substances
Natural substances, as far as this chapter is
concerned, include acids and bases, herbs, and poi-
sons.
Acids and Bases
Acid
Following is a list of common acids and their
damaging effects per round on either flesh or metal,
as well as how long a quantity of a vial splashed on
flesh or metal will continue to corrode. Acids taste
sour, provided the sample is small enough not to do
damage. Further, acids generally dissolve in water,
and the stronger the acid, the better it conducts elec-
tricity. As a general rule, acids do not react with
glass, react poorly with wood, and strongly with metal
and flesh. Bases are explained below. Acids and
bases are both summarized in the table: Acids and
Bases.
Hydrochloric (stomach) acid is a strong
acid, reacting strongly with metals (though not sil-
ver and gold), and in small amounts may be used to
clean or galvanize metals, and in a very small amount,
it also coats our stomach. It is either a colorless
liquid with a pungent odor or a colorless to slightly
yellow gas. Hydrochloric acid also reacts well with
flesh and is non-flammable. However, it reacts most
violently with alcohol, aluminum, and sulfuric acid.
Moderate reactions occur with water. Hydrochlo-
ric acid is toxic by inhalation and is a highly corro-
sive irritant of the skin and eyes.
Nitric acid is a colorless, yellow, or red fum-
ing liquid. It has a characteristic choking odor that
is acrid and suffocating. It is not combustible, but
may give off poisonous fumes when heated in a fire.
It will react with water or steam to produce toxic,
corrosive, and flammable vapors. It stains animal
tissue a bright yellow. If it comes into contact with
flesh, it may cause damage, but death is not likely.
However, 1/3 of a vial (roughly 10 ml) is usually
fatal for a human if ingested. Nitric acid corrodes
steel and reacts violently with alcohol or copper. To
prevent nitric acid from breaking down, store cold
and in the dark. Nitric acid eats cork.
Perchloric acid is a colorless, odorless, non-
combustible liquid that is highly corrosive to all tis-
sues. This acid is a severe reactant with a body wher-
ever it may contact it, causing severe burns upon
contact. Reactions with wood or paper usually pro-
duce fires and are explosive.
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Phosphoric acid exists as a clear liquid that
is oily, thick, colorless, and odorless. It reacts with
most metals to form flammable hydrogen gas. The
liquid can solidify in arctic temperatures. It is soluble
in alcohol and hot water. It also reacts strongly with
flesh and will burn it away.
Sulfuric acid is a clear, colorless, oily, dense,
and odorless liquid. Concentrated sulfuric acid can
catch fire or explode when it comes into contact
with alcohols or metals, although alone it is not com-
bustible. It is reactive with organic materials (flesh)
and water. It can cause severe, deep burns upon
skin contact, destroying tissue due to its dehydrat-
ing effect. Permanent scars will result with contact.
Eye contact often results in permanent blindness.
Sulfuric acid mist severely irritates the eyes, respira-
tory tract, and skin. When mixed with water it gets
very hot due to its powerfully dehydrating effect.
Sulfuric acid stores very well; heat and light have
little, if any, effect on it.
Base
Similar and yet opposite to an acid, bases
react with non-basic substances, and most notably
with acids. Bases conduct electricity and taste bit-
ter. Since water is a weak base, adding it to a base is
generally not a good idea.
Lithium Hydroxide is an off-white, trans-
lucent solid that is odorless. This base affects the
body if it is inhaled, ingested, or contacts the skin.
Ingestion may cause nausea, muscle twitches, men-
tal confusion, blurring of vision, coma, and death.
It is a severe eye irritant and may cause tissue dam-
age. Contact with acids will cause fires and explo-
sions. Contact with water will cause the formation
of flammable and explosive gas. Due to its dehy-
drating effect, this base will ignite in moist air even
at ambient temperatures.
Lye is a white, odorless solid (formally, it is
sodium hydroxide). It may be in the form of a solid,
dust, mist, or solution. Lye can affect the body if it
is inhaled, ingested, or contacts the skin. It is cor-
rosive to any tissue it contacts. It will cause severe
burns, scarring, and death may result. Contact with
water, acids, or flammable liquids may cause fires
and explosions, although alone it is not combus-
tible.
s e s a B d n a s d i c A
d i c A
f o s t n i o P e f i L
d n u o R / e g a m a D
l a t e M f o s e h c n I
d n u o R / n e t a E
h s e l F n o l a i V
n o i t a r u D
l a t e M n o l a i V
n o i t a r u D
c i r o l h c o r d y H 6 d 1 1 s d n u o r 4 d 1 s d n u o r 4 d 1
c i r t i N 1 ) r e p p o c f i 1 ( - s d n u o r ) 1 + 6 d 1 ( -
c i r o l h c r e P 4 d 2 - d n u o r 1 -
c i r o h p s o h P 2 - 1 5 . 0 s d n u o r 4 d 1 s d n u o r 4 d 2
c i r u f l u S 4 d 1 2 s d n u o r ) 1 + 4 d 1 ( d n u o r 1
e s a B
f o s t n i o P e f i L
d n u o R / e g a m a D
l a t e M f o s e h c n I
d n u o R / n e t a E
h s e l F n o l a i V
n o i t a r u D
l a t e M n o l a i V
n o i t a r u D
e d i x o r d y h m u i h t i L 2 - 1 - s d n u o r 4 d 1 -
e y L 2 - 1 - s d n u o r 4 d 1 -
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Herbs
Herbs
1
may be used for many purposes, such
as healing, stimulants, aphrodisiacs, etc. Oftentimes,
herbs are incorporated as ingredients in spells. Here,
however, herbs are noted for their physical effects
and uses.
Anemone, also known as wildflower or
pasque flower, is commonly used for healing. Gather
a perfect bloom when the first are seen in spring, tie
them up in a red cloth, and carry as a guard against
disease.
Angelica, also known as masterwort and
archangel, this herb bears leaves that, when dried,
assist exorcisms. Angelica is believed to be protec-
tion against contagion, purify the blood, a remedy
against poisons, and able to cure nearly every malady.
Basil is a plant of the mint family. It is a
sweet herb used for fragrance and as a seasoning
for food. It grows about 12 inches tall. Basil is
reputed to have protective properties, as well as as-
sist in purification and banishing.
Cypress trees are symmetrical evergreens
resembling poplar trees and often grow over 90 feet
in height. Cypress trees have a close-grained yellow
or reddish wood so resinous that it resists rotting
even after prolonged submersion in water. It has
been used to assist in banishing.
Daffodil is a common herb, though the bulb
is used, not the flower. The bulbs should be gath-
ered in the winter. The daffodil is used as an appli-
cation to wounds. When applied, daffodil helps heal
burns, strained sinews, and stiff or painful joints.
Also, daffodil is successful at withdrawing thorns
from the body. The daffodil is the basis of an oint-
ment called narcissimum. When ingested, daffodil
is an effective emetic, causing prolific vomiting.
Dill grows wild in grain fields and is culti-
vated as an herb. Dill has a strong, aromatic taste.
Its leaves are used for flavoring and sauces. Dill is
used by mages in spells and charms against sorcery.
Elder is a tree that produces berries. Elder
is also called eldrun, ellhorn, hollunder, hylder, and
hylantree. The wood of this tree is used to make
musical pipes. This tree is connected with magic.
Within the branches lives a dryad called a Hylde-
Moer, the Elder-tree Mother, who watches over it.
If the tree is cut down and used to produce furni-
ture, then the dryad will follow and haunt the own-
ers. Many believe the tree wards away sorcerers and
evil spirits. The bark of an elder tree is used in pro-
ducing black dye. In large doses, an infusion of el-
der bark functions as an emetic. An extract of the
berries is believed to promote longevity. Elder leaves
are used in an ointment that helps bruises and
sprains.
Fennel is a plant characterized chiefly by its
aromatic leaves and seeds that grows between 2 and
4 feet tall. Also called fanculum, fenkel, and
marathron, fennel leaves and seeds are used for fla-
voring and its seeds are used as a medicine. The
plant is associated with protection from sorcery and
immorality. Fennel is hung over doors on the eve
of midsummer to ward off evil spirits. When in-
gested, it is believed that fennel bestows 1d10
Strength sub-ability points, and it increases longev-
ity and courage.
Frankincense is obtained from the bark of
the northern Spruce tree. When boiled in water
and strained, the resin becomes burgundy pitch and
is used for medicinal purposes. The resin contains
volatile oils that diffuse a strong fragrance in burn-
ing. Frankincense is an antidote for hemlock. The
most popular form of incense is frankincense.
Garlic is a strongly scented herb. The bulbs
of these plants are used as a flavoring. In medicine,
garlic is used as a digestive stimulant, diuretic, and
antispasmodic. Garlic is associated with protection,
namely against vampires.
Horehound is a plant of the mint family
that grows as tall as 12 inches and bears grayish-
white, hoary leaves. An aromatic oil may be ob-
tained from the leaves and is used to make a syrup
tonic. White horehound is an anti-magical herb. It
is a lesser antidote against poison, specifically spider
venom.
1. Information on herbs has been referenced from www.botanicals.com, as cited in the References section at the end of this
book.
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Hyssop grows about 2 feet in height and
has aromatic leaves. The leaves are used as a me-
dicinal herb for pulmonary disorders as well as the
common cold and influenza. Otherwise, hyssop is
used to clean religious places.
Ivy is a common plant that is an evergreen
climber. When the flowers of ivy are decocted in
wine, it restrains dysentery. To remove sunburn, a
character must smear their face with tender ivy twigs.
Juniper shrubs and trees are conifers that
contain an oil that often deters moths and is used to
line chests. Further, juniper oil is used as a diuretic.
Marijuana, though an herb, has an intoxi-
cating effect, and is dealt with in detail in Chapter 2:
Body.
Magic Mushrooms have an intoxicating
effect and are dealt with in detail in Chapter 2: Body.
Mistletoe grows on nearly any deciduous
tree. It is an evergreen plant with small, greenish
flowers and white berries. The white berries ripen
in December. Also called misteltan, mistletoe is held
in great reverence by druids. Druids search for
mistletoe while wearing white robes. Druids climb
oak trees and separate mistletoe from an oak with a
golden knife. Druids only seek mistletoe when they
have visions that direct them to seek it. Mistletoe is
always cut by druids during a particular phase of the
moon and at the beginning of the year. Druids be-
lieve that the mistletoe protects its possessor from
all immorality. is used as a cure for sterility and as an
antidote for poisons.
Rosemary is an evergreen shrub of the mint
family that is widely cultivated in dry soils for its
aromatic leaves used for seasoning, which yield a
volatile oil. Rosemary oil is used in medicine as a
stimulant, though it is also used in perfumes. Also
known as incensier, this shrub is renowned for tem-
porarily boosting Reflection by 1d10 sub-ability
points. Due to the increase in memory, rosemary
represents faithfulness in lovers and is used at wed-
dings. Rosemary is used as incense at religious ritu-
als and as an ingredient in magical spells. Also, rose-
mary is used to flavor ale and wine. This herb has
been considered to be protection from immorality
and sorcery. It is believed that if rosemary leaves
are put under the bed, immoral dreams will be
thwarted.
Rue is a medium-sized flowering plant, both
shrubs and trees. Rue grows just about anywhere,
and the whole plant has a nauseating odor. It is
useful in medicine and perfumery, as well as aro-
matically. Rue has anti-magical properties and di-
minishes the effects of sorcerous spells. Also, this
herb has been used as an antidote that negates the
effects of the following poisons: aconitine, destroy-
ing angel, histamines, snake venom, and spider
venom. For ages, rue has been eaten to preserve
Vision; it also makes Vision sharp and clear. When
sprinkled in a house, rue is reputed to kill all the
flees. The dried herb may be used to make tea.
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Sage is a plant of the mint family. This plant
roughly grows 1 foot in height. The flowers of this
plant blossom in late summer. Sage grows along the
temperate seashore. Bees gather nectar from sage.
Also called sawge, it is grown for its leaves, which
contain a pungent oil and are used in stuffing meats,
poultry, and sausage. Fresh sage leaves may be
rubbed on the teeth serves to cleanse the teeth and
strengthen the gums. A tea may also be made from
the leaves.
Tarragon is an aromatic, bitter herb that
reaches a height of 2 feet and is commonly found in
many areas. Tarragon is also called dracunculus, little
dragon, and mugwort. The green parts of the plant
are used as seasoning for food. The plant is associ-
ated with protection. It is thought that this plant
cures bites of mad dogs and stings of venomous
beasts. The root of tarragon is eaten to cure a tooth-
ache.
Thyme is a plant of the mint family that is
used for healing. Commonly, thyme grows 6 to 10
inches in height and flowers in the summer. This
plant is associated with elves. Bees are fond of thyme
and extract honey from the plant. Thyme is also
associated with death. This plant contains an aro-
matic, essential oil. Thyme helps purify the blood-
stream regarding mild poisons. This spice is used as
a remedy for melancholic characters, lowering their
melancholic temperament by 1d10 points for 1d10
hours. An infusion of thyme is used for chest mala-
dies, weak digestion, and sore throat. The infusion
is usually sweetened with honey. Wild thyme tea
remedies headaches and nervousness.
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Valerian shrubs vary in height from 2 to 5
feet and have thick, acrid-smelling roots. Valerian
roots are also called all-heal, amantilla, and setwall.
Growing in cool and northern regions, this plant
may be found in marshy thickets and along
riverbanks. The roots of this shrub have many uses.
In ordinary doses, valerian root serves to quiet and
soothe. However, large doses cause pain in the head,
heaviness, and stupor. Made from the roots, a tea is
renowned to alleviate cramps. The roots are also
used as a diuretic and for its aroma. Aside from
medicinal uses, this root is used as a spice and as a
perfume. It is a custom to lay the roots with the
clothes as perfume. Magically, valerian roots are also
used to assist in banishing. Valerian root affects more
than characters. Both cats and rats are greatly at-
tracted to the scent of valerian root, which has an
intoxicating effect on them. Consequently this root
is used to bait rat traps.
Willow, as a shrub, occurs most often in the
tundra and above the timberline on mountains, al-
though it may be found nearly everywhere. Willow
bark is used medicinally to counter fever and pain.
If ingested, however, it is bitter and irritates the
stomach. Willow bark is a popular first choice for
fevers, mild to moderate pain, and inflammation due
to injury. Willow bark may be applied only once per
day per subject and heals 1 LP per wound. Repeated
applications soothe pain, but do not heal more Life
Points.
Yarrow is found in pastures and by road-
sides, and ranges in height from 1 to 3 feet. Other
names for yarrow include: milfoil, old mans pep-
per, soldiers woundwort, knights milfoil, herbe
militaris (the military herb), thousand weed, nose
bleed, carpenters weed, bloodwort, staunchweed,
sanguinary, bad mans plaything, yarroway, gearwe,
and yerw. It flowers from June to September. Yar-
row promotes the healing of wounds. Some di-
rectly apply the plant to the wound, while others
prefer to make an ointment from it and apply the
ointment to the wound. Direct application instantly
heals 1d4 LP per wound. An ointment heals 1d6
LP per wound. Yarrow tea decreases the melan-
cholic temperament by 1d10 points. If a character
has a nosebleed, the application of yarrow will stanch
the bleeding. If a character does not have a nose-
bleed and part of the yarrow plant is placed inside
the nose, the nose will begin to bleed. Nosebleeds
induced by yarrow serve to alleviate headaches.
Yarrow is used in divination spells and has been dedi-
cated to immoral gods. Flowers and leaves of the
plant have a taste that is bitter, astringent, and pun-
gent. As an infusion, yarrow is good for severe colds.
Aging males wash their scalp with yarrow and be-
lieve it prevents baldness.
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Forms of Extracted Herbs
Herbs are often extracted into the follow-
ing forms described below: decoctions, infusions,
macerates, oils, ointments, poultices, syrups, tinc-
tures, and washes.
Decoctions: A decoction is comprised of
herbs that have been simmered in water. It is the
best method for drawing the healing elements from
tough plant parts such as bark roots, stems and heavy
leaves. To make a decoction use 1 ounce of dried
herbs to 1 pint of water that has been brought to a
boil. Keep water just below boiling for about 30
minutes and let herbs simmer. Simmering may take
up to 1 hour, depending on the plant used. A higher
heat than what is appropriate for infusions is neces-
sary because of the toughness of the plant parts.
Infusions: This is the origin of the idea of
witches potion. It is a process of soaking herbs in
water. To make an infusion, boil water. Add the
boiled water to 1 teaspoon of a dried herb. Cover
and let steep for 9-13 minutes. Strain, and cool.
Infusions are drank, added to bath, rubbed into fur-
niture and floors, and used to anoint the body.
Macerates: This is to steep an herb in fat,
such as done with salves and ointments. The best
oils to use are almond and sesame. Warm 1 cup of
oil over a low flame and place
1
/
2
ounce of herbs
wrapped in cheesecloth to soak. Continue until the
herbs have lost their color and the oil is rich with
their scent.
Oils: Oil extracts are made from fresh herbs
that contain volatile oils used for healing. Fresh herbs
are necessary for the extraction of the oils. The
fresh herbs are crushed with a mortar and pestle.
Olive or sesame oil is then added, at the ratio of 1
pint of oil for every 2 ounces of herbs. The mix-
ture is allowed to stand in a warm place, out of di-
rect light, for 3 days. The oils are stored in dark,
glass containers. This process is best done during
the new moon.
Ointment: This is a fatty substance such as
lard to which herbs are added. Choose herbs ac-
cording to the desired effect, or enchant them, or
both. For healing ointments, choose according to
the physical ailment. 3 teaspoons of herb to 1 cup
of fat, steeped and heated several times should prove
adequate. All ointments should be kept cool and in
air-tight containers for best results. For magic, oint-
ments work best when applied to parts of the body
where the pulse may be felt.
Poultices: To make a poultice, use fresh or
dried herbs that have been soaked in boiling water
until soft. Mix with enough slippery elm powder to
make a poultice stick together. Place on affected
part then wrap body part and poultice with clean
cloth.
Syrups: To make an herbal syrup, add 2
ounces of dried herbs with 1 quart water in a large
pot. Boil down and reduce to 1 pint, then add 1-2
tablespoons of honey. If you want to use fresh
fruit, leaves, or roots in syrups, you should double
the amount of herbs. Store for no more than 1
week. Honey-based syrups are a simple and effec-
tive way to preserve healing qualities of herbs. Syr-
ups can soothe sore throats and provide some re-
lief from coughs.
Tinctures: To make a tincture, grind plant
parts with mortar and pestle. Add just enough high-
quality alcohol to cover the herbs. Let sit for 21
days then add a small quantity of glycerine (about 2
tbs per pint) and about 10% volume of spring wa-
ter. Strain and store in air-tight, amber-colored glass.
If kept cool and dry, it will last for up to 5 years. A
dose is usually 20 drops in a cup of warm water, and
taken 4 times per day.
Washes: This is an infusion meant only for
external use. A mild form of a wash would be
ounce of herb to 1 pint of boiling water, steeped
until lukewarm, then applied.
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Poisons
A poison is any substance that produces dis-
ease conditions, tissue injury, or otherwise interrupts
natural life processes when in contact with or ab-
sorbed by the body. Most poisons, taken in suffi-
cient quantities, are lethal. Sources of poison in-
clude minerals, plants (zootoxins), or animals
(phytotoxins). Poisons may take the form of a solid,
liquid, or gas. Types of poisons are classified ac-
cording to their effects: corrosives, irritants, or nar-
cotics.
Corrosives include strong acids or alkalies
that cause local tissue destruction, externally or in-
ternally; that is, they burn the skin or the lining of
the stomach. Vomiting occurs immediately, and the
vomitus is intermixed with blood. Diluted corro-
sive poisons commonly act as irritants. (Common
corrosive poisons include hydrochloric acid, carbolic
acid, bichloride of mercury, and ammonia.)
Irritants (such as arsenic and mercury) act
directly on the mucous membrane, causing gas-
trointestinal irritation or inflammation accompanied
by pain and vomiting; diluted corrosive poisons also
have these effects. Irritants include cumulative poi-
sons, those substances that can be absorbed gradu-
ally without apparent harm until they suddenly take
effect.
Narcotic poisons act upon the central ner-
vous system or upon important organs such as the
heart, liver, lungs, or kidneys until they affect the
respiratory and circulatory systems. These poisons
can cause coma, convulsions, or delirium. Narcotic
poisons include alcohol, belladonna, and cyanide.
Also included in this category is 1 of the most dan-
gerous poisons known, botulin toxin, a potent bac-
terial toxin that causes acute food poisoning (Botu-
lism).
Blood poisoning, also bacterial in nature, is
a condition that occurs when virulent microorgan-
isms invade the bloodstream through a wound or
an infection. Symptoms include chills, fever, pros-
tration, and often infections or secondary abscesses
in various organs. Most poison gases also affect the
bloodstream. Because these gases restrict the bodys
ability to absorb oxygen, they are often considered
in a separate category called asphyxiants, to which
group ordinary carbon monoxide belongs. Gas
poisons, however, may also be corrosives or irritants.
Regarding the ingestion of poisonous plants,
usually more than 2 ounces of the plant must be
ingested by an adult before effects are noticeable,
though some are toxic in small amounts.
Treatments: in most cases dilution is advis-
able by ingesting large quantities of water or milk.
In other cases, an emetic is necessary, a substance
that induces vomiting and rids the stomach of the
poison, though they should not be used on a char-
acter who has ingested corrosive poison. An anti-
dote, unlike an emetic, chemically counteracts the
effects of the poison, although it may indirectly re-
sult in vomiting. An antidote may work against a
poison by neutralizing it, rendering it insoluble, ab-
sorbing it, or isolating it. Charcoal, mistletoe, and
olive oil are often used as an antidote.
Descriptive Terms: Each poison listed be-
low is categorized in several ways. The format is as
follows:
These terms are also described in the skill
Toxicology in Chapter 8: Skills. Find refers to the
likelihood of finding the poison in an average set-
ting (common, uncommon, rare, very rare). Identify
refers to the chance of being able to identify the
poison once it has been extracted and prepared, such
as detecting whether or not a tankard of beer handed
to a character by an evil kobold is poisoned or not
(obvious, ordinary, obscure). Extract refers to the
difficulty of extracting the poison from its natural
setting, such as removing venom from a spiders sac
(simple, moderate, difficult, impossible). Finally,
Prepare refers to how hard it is to prepare the ex-
tracted poison for use (easy, average, hard).
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s n o s i o P
n o s i o P d n i F y f i t n e d I t c a r t x E e r a p e r P
e n i t i n o c A n o m m o C s u o i v b O e l p m i S e g a r e v A
c i n e s r A e r a R y r e V e r u c s b O t l u c i f f i D y s a E
y r r e b e n a B n o m m o C s u o i v b O e l p m i S y s a E
a n n o d a l l e B e r a R y r a n i d r O e t a r e d o M e g a r e v A
t e e w s r e t t i B e r a R y r a n i d r O e t a r e d o M e g a r e v A
m s i l u t o B e r a R y r e V e r u c s b O e t a r e d o M e g a r e v A
s e d i r a h t n a C n o m m o c n U y r a n i d r O e t a r e d o M e g a r e v A
r u b e l k c o C n o m m o c n U y r a n i d r O e t a r e d o M e g a r e v A
e n h p a D n o m m o C s u o i v b O e l p m i S y s a E
l e g n A g n i y o r t s e D n o m m o c n U n o m m o c n U e l p m i S y s a E
a i r e h t h p i D e r a R y r e V y r a n i d r O e l b i s s o p m I d r a H
y r e t n e s y D e r a R y r e V e r u c s b O e l b i s s o p m I d r a H
t o g r E e r a R e r u c s b O e t a r e d o M y s a E
e r o b e l l e H e s l a F n o m m o c n U y r a n i d r O e l p m i S y s a E
e n a b n e H n o m m o c n U s u o i v b O e l p m i S y s a E
s e n i m a t s i H n o m m o C y r a n i d r O e t a r e d o M y s a E
y r u c r e M e r a R s u o i v b O e t a r e d o M e g a r e v A
r e d n a e l O n o m m o C s u o i v b O e l p m i S y s a E
k c o l m e H n o s i o P n o m m o C s u o i v b O e l p m i S y s a E
y v I n o s i o P n o m m o C s u o i v b O e l p m i S e g a r e v A
b r a b u h R n o m m o c n U e r u c s b O e t a r e d o M y s a E
a i m e r p a S e r a R y r e V e r u c s b O e l b i s s o p m I d r a H
s m u r e S - y r a n i d r O t l u c i f f i D y s a E
s m o n e V e k a n S n o m m o c n U s u o i v b O e t a r e d o M y s a E
w o d i W k c a l B , r e d i p S e r a R s u o i v b O t l u c i f f i D y s a E
e s u l c e R n w o r B , r e d i p S e r a R s u o i v b O t l u c i f f i D y s a E
s m o n e V r e d i p S n o m m o C s u o i v b O t l u c i f f i D y s a E
s u n a t e T e r a R y r e V e r u c s b O t l u c i f f i D d r a H
k c o l m e H r e t a W n o m m o c n U s u o i v b O e t a r e d o M e g a r e v A
w e Y n o m m o C e r u c s b O e l p m i S y s a E
Aconitine is known as the queen mother
of poisons. It is a common toxin and is easily ob-
tained from such deceptively pretty flowers as
monkshood or wolfsbane. Aconitine has no smell,
but tastes bitter. Only 1/6
th
of a vial of this extract
or 1 gram of the plant is fatal to a character when
ingested. A fatal dose for a horse is 12 ounces of
the plant. Within 1d10 minutes of ingestion, ac-
onitine produces a freezing sensation that creeps
outward from the core of the body. Provided a
lethal dose was imbibed, paralysis stops the work-
ings of the victims heart within 2d100 minutes.
Symptoms during the onset may include chest pain,
extreme anxiety, irregular heart beat, loss of speech
control, nausea, pinpoint pupils, numb throat, numb
hands, numb mouth, and vomiting. Life Points will
decrease proportionally.
Arsenic is found in many ores, is gray-me-
tallic in appearance though also occurs as a gas un-
derground, and is a favorite poison of assassins. It
is easily prepared by heating a common ore called
arsenopyrite, although occasionally the pure element
is found in nature. Typically, when the ore is roasted,
the arsenic sublimes and can be collected from the
dust as a byproduct. Arsenic is poisonous in doses
significantly larger than 1 grain. Interestingly, re-
peated exposure to minute amounts of arsenic al-
lows a character to build a tolerance, so that doses
normally fatal to others do not affect the character
with tolerance. For each grain ingested, 15 LP of
damage occur. If the character survives their con-
tact with arsenic, then they acquire a cumulative 1%
chance of immunity to the damage of it the next
time the character contacts arsenic.
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Baneberry is a poisonous plant widely dis-
tributed in the woods and it grows up to 2 feet in
height. Small, feathery, white flowers bloom in the
spring. Black berries ripen in autumn. The berries
are poisonous, containing an oil that causes abdomi-
nal pain, fever, nausea or vomiting, and diarrhea.
After ingesting the berries, it takes from 8d6 hours
for the effects to occur, and they last for (1d6 + 2)
days. This poison is only rarely lethal. Each berry
eaten lowers the characters LP by 1 until the effects
wear off or the character dies from ingesting too
many. Add 17 to the number of berries eaten to
obtain a TH. The character who ingested these ber-
ries must pass a Health sub-ability check at this TH
for each of the symptoms to avoid them (abdomi-
nal pain, fever, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea).
Belladonna, a variety of nightshade known
as deadly nightshade, is a plant with large simple
leaves and bell-shaped flowers. The fruit is a single
green berry that becomes purple to black with ma-
turity. All parts of this plant are poisonous and nar-
cotic. The leaves and roots contain atropine, which
dilates the pupils of the eyes. Female characters use
extracts of belladonna for the cosmetic value of this
dilating effect. Each berry does 2 LP damage. If a
fatal amount is eaten (enough to reduce a character
to 0 LP), then they will die in 6d4 hours. Otherwise,
after this time they will recover 2 LP per hour.
Bittersweet, a variety of nightshade, is a
woody and vine-like northern plant with small and
greenish flowers. While the flowers are inconspicu-
ous, the fruits are brightly colored. All parts of this
plant are poisonous, and if eaten in generous quan-
tities, may be fatal. 1-10 pounds of plant material
may be lethal to a horse. Therefore, 1d10 ounces
of the plant are a lethal dose to a character. If at
least an ounce is ingested, then Health sub-ability
checks must be passed at TH 18 to avoid each of
the following signs of poisoning, which will appear
in 1d6 hours and last for 1d6 hours. Signs of poi-
soning include vomiting, poor appetite, abdominal
pain, depression, difficulty breathing, weakness, col-
lapse, convulsions, and diarrhea, which may become
bloody.
Botulism is a poison resultant from bacte-
ria. Symptoms begin (1d20 + 16) hours after inges-
tion. Botulism affects the central nervous system
and interrupts nerve impulses, though the mind
continues functioning normally. Disability
progresses from difficulty in walking and swallow-
ing and impaired vision and speech to occasional
convulsions and ultimately to paralysis of the respi-
ratory muscles, suffocation, and death, all within a
few hours or days depending on the amount in-
gested. 66% of those who ingest botulism die.
Cantharides are powders made from poi-
sonous beetles. If placed on clothing, when worn
this produces suppurating skin lesions. For each
vial of powder ingested, 1d4 LP of damage occurs.
Cocklebur is a poisonous plant that is poi-
sonous when young, but harmless after it matures.
The seeds and seedlings contain the highest quanti-
ties of poison, yet the whole plant may be consid-
ered toxic. Any species may become poisoned upon
consumption. Once ingested, death may follow in
(2d20 + 1d8) hours. LP decrease proportionately.
Daphne is a poisonous shrub in which the
poisonous parts are the berries, bark, and foliage.
Its flowers are yellow-greenish, its foliage is like an
evergreen, and its berries are either bluish-black or
bright red. When taken into the mouth, the berries
produce an immediate and intense burning. Chew-
ing the bark or fruits causes painful blistering of the
lips, mouth, and throat, with salivation, thirst, and
inability to eat or drink, followed by swelling of the
eyelids and nostrils, intense burning of the digestive
tract, vomiting, bloody diarrhea, weakness, head-
aches, and in severe cases, delirium, convulsions,
coma, and death. Eating only a few berries may be
lethal to a small child. Each berry eaten causes 2 LP
damage. The sap of Daphne may cause severe skin
irritation and ulceration, and the poison may enter
the body through skin contact.
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Destroying Angel is a large, white, poison-
ous mushroom. A lethal dose for a healthy adult
human male is about half of a mushroom cap.
Symptoms will begin 10 hours after ingestion, though
death may be delayed as long as 1d10 days later. The
toxin causes severe abdominal upset, followed by
failure of the liver, kidney, and circulatory system.
It is a painful experience and is known for the in-
herent suffering. No known antidote prevents death
once eaten. Each half of a mushroom cap eaten
causes 25 LP damage, which is distributed propor-
tionally over the progression of symptoms prior to
death.
Diphtheria is poison that is destroyed by
gastrointestinal juices, though it carries a highly in-
fectious air-borne disease that mostly affects chil-
dren. If breathed, it forms a false membrane in the
passages of the upper respiratory system. From
here, a toxin seeps in, damaging the heart and cen-
tral nervous system, and may lead to death. If they
survive, then 5 days after the initial infection, a gray-
white exudates is formed on the walls of the nose
and throat. It increases in size and thickness, even-
tually blocking off air passages and suffocating the
character. If infected, a character must pass a Health
sub-ability check at TH 15 or die in 1d10 days.
Dysentery is caused from a parasite, which
in turn is usually caused by unsanitary conditions.
This toxin is most commonly spread by water or
uncooked food. Dysentery is a an acute or chronic
disease of the large intestine, characterized by fre-
quent passage of small, watery stools, often con-
taining blood and mucus, accompanied by severe
abdominal cramps. If infected, a character must
pass a Health sub-ability check at TH 13 or die in
2d10 days.
False Hellebore is a plant with numerous
wide leaves that are narrow at both ends, and is widely
distributed in swamps. The vegetation, if eaten at a
particular time during pregnancy by sheep and other
animals, may produce birth abnormalities. The sus-
ceptible period is less than 1 day. The common
deformity produced, called cyclopia, is malforma-
tion of the face resulting in (01-50) a single median
eye or (51-100) 2 eyeballs in a single central socket.
If a pregnant animal or character ingests this plant
during pregnancy, then 1d1000 must be rolled. If
the result is 001, then the child will be malformed.
Ergot is a hard, blackish fungus that grows
on various cultivated and wild grasses, most notably
on rye, wheat, and barley. Characters who eat bread
from infected grain suffer from a disease called er-
gotism. Animals are subject to ergot poisoning as
well as humanoids. Symptoms include digestive ir-
ritation such as abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting,
diarrhea, thirst, headache, loss of 1d100 points in
Health, loss of 1d100 points in Agility, loss of 1d100
points in Hand-Eye Coordination, muscle tremors,
and convulsions. The above symptoms are followed
by drowsiness and temporary paralysis. Large in-
gested amounts produce severe convulsions, hyper-
excitability, belligerency, and trembling.
Henbane is a coarse, hairy, and foul-smell-
ing herb that bears alternate, bluntly lobed leaves.
The flowers are bell-shaped, displaying dull yellow
streaked with purple and surrounded with green.
The leaves and seeds of henbane are poisonous,
contain atropine, and have been used for medicinal
purposes since ancient times. If the roots are in-
gested, characters develop symptoms of thirst, dry
mouth, dilated pupils, warm and flushed skin, in-
creased heart rate, purposeless motions, and hallu-
cinations. If the flowers are ingested, characters
develop symptoms of agitation, restlessness, dry
skin, and pupil dilation. If more than an ounce of
either is ingested, a Health sub-ability check must
be passed at TH 18 to avoid death. Each ounce
eaten beyond the first increases the TH by 10.
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Histamines are poisons that result from
insect stings, producing irritation and swelling. His-
tamine also causes contractions of involuntary
muscles, especially of the genital tract. If at least 1
fluid ounce of histamines is in the body of a char-
acter, then the character must pass a Health sub-
ability check to remain alive. The TH is 13 for each
fluid ounce of histamines in the body of a charac-
ter.
Mercury, also known as quicksilver, varies
greatly in toxicity depending on the route of expo-
sure. Ingestion is largely without effects. Inhala-
tion of the vapor -- which is colorless, odorless, and
tasteless -- causes severe respiratory irritation, di-
gestive disturbances, and marked kidney damage,
often instantly. It has been known to cause violent
vomiting and eventual circulatory or kidney failure
in its victims. It is a silvery, noncombustible, and
odorless liquid.
Oleander is a poisonous plant that affects
the heart. Also called rose laurel, this is an ever-
green shrub with flowers and leathery leaves. Its
sap is highly toxic, and a single leaf may contain a
lethal dose. A lethal dose for a character is 1d10
leaves. A lethal dose for a horse is pound of
leaves, usually (30 +1d10) leaves. Occasionally, ani-
mals die after ingestion without warning. Other-
wise, symptoms include depression, vomiting, diar-
rhea, abdominal pain, irregularities in the heart rate
and rhythm. Each of these symptoms may be
avoided by passing a Health check at TH 18. As the
poison progresses, the extremities may become cold.
Symptoms occur in a few hours. Trembling and
collapse (2 Health checks at TH 20) can occur, fol-
lowed by coma (30% chance) and death (70%
chance) within a few hours.
Poison Hemlock is a poisonous plant that
may reach 10 feet in height, and in which the poi-
son is distributed throughout the entire plant and
upon reacting with the nervous system, causes pa-
ralysis. This plant is of the parsley family and is a
large, coarse, unpleasant-smelling plant. Poison hem-
lock induces trembling, loss of coordination, respi-
ratory paralysis, and eventually death. As it takes
effect, it ascends the body, progressing from the feet
to the head. The victims mind remains clear to the
end. A lethal dose is 4-5 pounds of leaves for a
horse, 1-2 pounds for cattle, and less than pound
for sheep. A fatal dose for a character is (1d8 + 8)
ounces of the plant or the equivalent when extracted.
Each ounce does 2 LP damage. Within 2 hours of
eating the plant, characters become nervous, tremble,
and grow uncoordinated. After the excitement
phase, the character becomes depressed; the heart
and respiratory rates slow down. The legs, ears, and
other extremities become cold and bloating may
occur. In lethal cases, the character dies (1d6 + 4)
hours after ingestion.
Poison Ivy is a poisonous plant that brings
about skin irritation. A lacquer-like resin in the sap
is the source of irritation. The effects do not be-
come apparent for hours. First, the skin reddens
and begins to itch. Small, watery blisters soon ap-
pear and the itching becomes intense. Recovery
occurs in 1d4 weeks. Scratching may cause it to
spread.
Rhubarb is a plant with edible stalks and
poisonous leaves. When the leaves are eaten, the
poison passes to the bloodstream and crystallizes in
the kidneys, rupturing the tubules. Affected crea-
tures will appear depressed, may stagger and tremble
(Health sub-ability check at TH 18), and appear weak.
Often, they will drink and urinate more as kidney
function declines. A lethal dose of ingested leaves
for a character may only be 1.5% of their body
weight (Health check at TH 13), 3% of body weight
(TH 16), 4.5% of body weight (TH 18), 6% of body
weight (TH 21, or 7.5% of body weight (TH 28).
Additional symptoms include abdominal pain, nau-
sea, vomiting, and drowsiness.
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Sapremia is a form of blood poisoning
caused by toxic products that result from the action
of putrefactive microorganisms on dead tissue.
Sapremia often accompanies gangrene. If a charac-
ter acquires sapremia, then they must pass a Health
sub-ability check at TH 16 to overcome it. Other-
wise, the infected character will feel weak and lose
1d100 points of Strength and Drive. In another
2d4 days, the character may attempt another Health
check in order to overcome sapremia. When mak-
ing Health checks, if the result is 9 or less, the char-
acter instantly dies.
Serums against venoms can be obtained by
injecting animals (such as horses) with small amounts
of the venom and extracting the immune serum or
antivenin that the animals body produces in defense.
Snake venoms are broadly classified as ei-
ther hemotoxic (damaging blood vessels and caus-
ing hemorrhage) or neurotoxic (paralyzing nerve
centers that control respiration and heart actions),
though sometimes are a combination of the 2 cat-
egories. If affected by snake venom, a character
must make a Health sub-ability check at TH 17 to
avoid its effects. If the character is affected, then
the Aedile must determine the percentile chance that
death occurs. If the venom is hemotoxic, then the
character loses 1d100 points of Strength and Drive.
If the venom is neurotoxic, then symptoms include
local pain and swelling, nausea, and difficulty in
breathing.
Spider, black widow only the female is
poisonous and she bites only defensively, not ag-
gressively. Her poison is neurotoxic (paralyzing
nerve centers that control respiration and heart ac-
tions) and is followed by local pain and swelling,
nausea, difficulty in breathing, and is sometimes fa-
tal (Health sub-ability check at TH 17).
Spider, brown recluse the bite of this
spider causes a long-lasting sore that involves tissue
death, and severe reactions to it may become life-
threatening (Health sub-ability check at TH 17).
Spider venom all spiders are venomous,
though many cannot break a characters skin or lack
the potency in small doses to be dangerous to char-
acters. Spider (arachnid) venom is neurotoxic (para-
lyzing nerve centers that control respiration and
heart actions). Symptoms include local pain and
swelling, nausea, and difficulty in breathing.
Tetanus is a poison that is destroyed by gas-
trointestinal juices. The infection of the nervous
system causes muscle spasm. Also called lockjaw, it
is obtained from contact with rust in wounds. The
incubation period lasts from 2 weeks to several
months, but most often is 2 weeks (80% of the time,
otherwise roll 2d8 weeks). The first symptoms are
headache and depression, followed by difficulty in
swallowing and in opening the jaws. Stiffness of
the neck develops and gradually a spasm of the cheek
muscles sets the face in a peculiar, sardonic grin.
Eventually, the spasms spread to other muscles of
the body. About 2 in 3 cases are fatal (Health sub-
ability check at TH 19).
Water Hemlock is a poisonous plant in
which the most poisonous part is the roots. Water
hemlock, when eaten, brings about convulsions. The
roots grow in clusters of tubes roughly 2 feet in
length. The amount of root that must be eaten to
cause death is very small; 1 or 2 bites of the root
may be fatal to a character. Only 8 ounces will kill a
horse. The root does 20 LP damage per bite to
characters. The plant grows in swamps, along
streams, and in other moist conditions. Once in-
gested, signs will develop within an hour, though
often within 10-15 minutes [50% chance of devel-
oping in (8 + 2d4) minutes, otherwise roll 1d6 and
1d10 for a result from 1-60 minutes]. The syndrome
is very violent. First, nervousness occurs and the
pupils become dilated. Later, muscle tremors oc-
cur, the character has difficulty breathing, falls down
and goes into convulsions. Death from respiratory
paralysis and terminal convulsions is a typical out-
come, occurring within 3d10 minutes of the onset
of symptoms.
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Wild Black Cherry is a poisonous plant in
which the poisonous part is damaged foliage. Cya-
nide is released in the plant whenever the leaves are
damaged. Most animals can safely consume small
amounts of healthy leaves, bark, and fruit. As little
as 2 ounces of damaged leaves, however, may be
fatal. 10 LP of damage occurs in a character per
ounce of damaged leaves ingested. Some make
poisonous tea from the leaves. Cyanide prevents
the body from being able to utilize oxygen, so al-
though animals may be physically capable of breath-
ing, their entire bodies are suffocating. After inges-
tion, signs will (60% of the time) manifest within a
1d4 minutes, though it may take as long as an hour
(in this case, roll 1d6 and 1d10 to determine 1-60
minutes). The character will try to breathe more
rapidly and deeply, and then become anxious and
stressed. Later, trembling, incoordination, attempts
to urinate and defecate and collapse is noted, which
can proceed to a violent death from respiratory and/
or cardiac arrest within 3d20 minutes. If an affected
character is still alive 2 or 3 hours after consump-
tion, chances are good that they will live.
Yew is an evergreen, needle-bearing tree and
shrub that persists through the winter. The fruit is
an attractive scarlet berry. The wood is slow-grow-
ing, strong, fine-grained, and is utilized in cabinetry
and archery bows. The branches are often twisted
or gnarled, and the bark is red and scaly. Yew trees
are often sacred to druids. The foliage and seeds
contain potent poisons that act to stop the heart of
an animal so suddenly that no symptoms are seen;
the animal simply drops dead. The poison reacts
with the nervous system, causing heart block. The
berries are the least poisonous part of the plant. 1
mouthful is enough to kill a horse or cow in 1d6
minutes. As little as 0.1 0.6% (roll 1d6) of the
fresh plant per body weight is lethal.
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Chapter 18: Warfare
In F.A.T.A.L., warfare means combat involv-
ing large numbers of combatants. The difference
between Chapter 10: Combat and this chapter is scale.
It is appropriate to consult the former regarding
combats that may be enacted on an individual basis,
where each combatant is considered individually.
Warfare, on the other hand, is concerned with large-
scale combats in which it is infeasible to proceed
individually.
The larger the scale of combat, the more
abstract it is. Regarding warfare and the game, there
are several ways to conduct it depending on circum-
stance. In some cases, it is most desirable and ap-
propriate to conduct warfare round by round. In
other cases, it is more useful to be able to determine
the result of a battle with 1 roll of the dice.
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End-Focused Warfare
The following is a step by step procedure
for determining the outcome of a battle with 1 roll
of the dice. Each leader or general of a force in a
battle must complete the following procedure. For
the following calculations, round all numbers to 2
decimal places.
1. Size and Power of Forces
a. For each force in the battle (usually,
there are only 2) sum the total num-
ber of combatants and multiply
them by their Life Points. For ex-
ample, a force comprised of 80 bug-
bears (lets say averaging 30 LP each)
and 20 subterranean trolls (averag-
ing 35 LP each) is summed into (80
x 30) + (20 x 35) = (2400 + 700) =
3100. Consider this sum to be called
A for the attackers forces and F
for the foes forces. For the sake of
a complete battle example, another
force may simply consist of 31 hu-
man farmers (average of 20 LP each)
defending their hamlet. This force
is summed into (31 x 20) = 620.
b. Each general or leader of a force
must calculate the following: A/F.
That is, divide the total from the
previous step (1a.). For instance, the
example above, from the human side
of the force, would become 620/
3100 = 0.2. However, for the non-
human force, the result is 3100/620
= 5.
c. If the result from the previous step
(1b.) is greater than 1, then take 1
divided by the number. For example,
the non-human force would become
(1/5) = 0.2. Next, subtract this re-
sult from 1. For example, the non-
human force would become (1 - 0.2)
= 0.8. Square this result. For ex-
ample, the non-human force would
become (0.8 x 0.8) = 0.64. Finally,
multiply this number by 100 to have
the result for Size and Power of
Forces, which will be entered in the
final calculation.
d. If the result from 1b is less than or
equal to 1, then consider the result,
which represents advantage, for this
force for Size and Power of Forces
to be 0 in the final calculation.
2. Home Advantage
a. If a force battles on its home terri-
tory, such as in the example above
when the bugbears and trolls attack
the human hamlet, then the force
battling on its home territory gains
a Home Advantage of 5.
b. Those who are not fighting on home
territory do not gain a bonus or suf-
fer a penalty.
3. Leader Age
a. Refer to Chapter 2: Body for Lifespan
and age categories, such as Middle-
Age.
b. If the leader of a force is in the
Middle-Age category, then that force
gains + 10 for Leader Age.
c. If the leader of a force is in the Old-
Age category, then that force gains
+ 5 for Leader Age.
d. If the leader of a force is in the Pu-
berty or Venerable category, then
that force suffers - 5 for Leader Age.
4. Leader Competence
a. Here, the competence of a leader is
the number of previous cumulative
victories in battles. Leaders who
have prior success leading forces in
battle are more likely to make good
decisions regarding battle and also
to instill Drive from the combatants
and fear or cautious respect in their
foes.
b. Multiply the number of cumulative
victories of a leader by 3 and con-
sider this number Leader Compe-
tence in the final calculation for
each force.
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5. Fortification
a. If a defending force has a fortifica-
tion, then this adds to their overall
effectiveness in battle.
b. If a defending force has only a town
wall, then add 5 for Fortification.
c. If a defending force has only a town
wall and siege engines, then add 10
for Fortification.
d. If a defending force has a castle, then
add 15 for Fortification.
e. If a defending force has a castle on
a mountaintop with a moat and siege
engines, then add 20 for Fortifica-
tion.
6. Miscellaneous Variables
a. The Aedile may determine other
miscellaneous variables are relevant
to the battle, such as soldier sickness,
technological or training superiority,
the extent of the use of magic, etc.
Calculation for All Variables
(Size and Power of Forces) + (Home Advantage) +
(Leader Age) + (Leader Competence) + (Fortifica-
tion) + (Miscellaneous Variables) = Bonus Per Force
Finally, the leader of each force must roll
1d100 and add the Bonus Per Force calculated above.
The force with the highest number wins. The win-
ner of the force may slaughter and give their foes
no quarter at their own discretion. Otherwise, the
winner may roll 1d100 to determine what percent
of the foes forces are subdued and may be taken
prisoner. When the trolls and bugbears attacked
the human hamlet, the remainder of the foes forces
were slaughtered in battle.
To determine the casualties of the winner,
simply subtract the number of survivors or prison-
ers of the losers force at the time victory is deter-
mined above from the winners initial total number
of forces. Roll (1d100)% and apply it to this amount
to determine what percent of this number is the
casualties for the winner.
For example, above we determined that a
human force had a Size and Power of Forces of
0, while a non-human force had 64. The human
force gains a Home Advantage, while the attack-
ing non-human force does not. The human farm-
ers, well say, end up being led by a middle-aged
leader, so they gain 10, while the non-human force
is led by a young adult, which results in no modifier.
Next, well say that these particular farmers have
never participated in combat before, and so the
leader has not demonstrated Leader Competence,
earning no bonus. Meanwhile, the leader of the
non-human force has successfully destroyed 5 other
hamlets, equating to gaining 15. Finally, the hamlet
has nothing to qualify it for a Fortification bonus.
In sum:
Human Force = (0 + 10 + 0 + 0) = + 10.
Non-human Force = (64 + 0 + 15 + 0) = + 79.
The leader of the human force rolls 1d100,
gets a 55, adds the +10 bonus, and has an end result
of 65. The leader of the non-human force rolls
1d100, gets an 09, adds +79 bonus, and has an end
result of 88. The non-human force successfully
slaughters the human force, giving them no quarter.
BELLUM
.
INTERNECINUM
a war of extermination
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Warfare by Time-Unit
Since it is possible for battles to last for days
on end, the unit of time for battles will not be a
round consisting of 3 seconds, but a round consist-
ing of 30 minutes.
Organization
Different kindoms and races have differing
methods, if any, of organizing their combatants.
This system of warfare will utilize a dominant
method of organization for the sake of consistency.
However, depending on the kingdom and race in
question, organization may be quite different.
Since soldiers and mercenaries are different
occupations, warriors refer to general combatants.
The table below illustrates how warriors are orga-
nized into groups:
s r o i r r a W f o r e b m u N p u o r G f o e m a N
0 1 ) m u i n r e b u t n o c r o ( d a u q S
0 0 1 ) s d a u q s 0 1 ( y r u t n e C
0 0 0 , 1 ) s e i r u t n e c 0 1 ( t r o h o C
0 0 0 , 0 1 ) s t r o h o c 0 1 ( n o i g e L
The use of these differentiations is to sepa-
rate types and races of warriors, as well as to allow
for varying tactics (see below).
All warriors in a century, which must con-
sist of 2-10 squads, are typically unable to fight at
once. However, combinations of infantry are com-
mon, such as a frontline of swordsmen who are re-
inforced by warriors with polearms. Usually, only
the warriors on the frontline of combat may fight,
which is the first squad. Meanwhile, the duty of the
second squad is to wait for the first squad to die so
they may advance. Most often, the inexperienced
and youngest warriors are placed in front, while the
older and more experienced warriors stand behind
them.
The warriors of each squad share a tent
when on campaign. It is assumed that squads are
comprised of warriors who do not differ from each
other; they are the same race, wear the same armor,
swing the same weapons, etc. The characteristics
of a squad include the following:
LP: The sum of all Life Points
CA: The average Current Armor of the
warriors
Drive: The average Drive
Sprint: The slowest Sprint speed applies to
the squad
Typically, centuries are all comprised of the
same type of as well, such as heavy cavalry, light
cavalry, charioteers, heavy infantry, light infantry, ar-
chers, shield-bearers, or slingers
Officers are trained and educated warriors.
Few armies have officers, but those that do benefit
from organization tend to be significantly more ef-
fective. Very few officers command warriors. The
commanding officer of an army is called a legate.
Below the legate are tribunes. 1 tribune, called a
senior tribune, is in charge of each legion. Beneath
the senior tribune are 5 tribunes, each in charge of
2 cohorts.
Instead of officers, most armies are led by
nobles, who are educated, but often they are un-
trained or inexperienced warriors.
As far as demonstrating combat in minia-
ture scale, it depends on the scale of combat and
the size of your tabletop. It is recommended that a
1 x 1 grid is used, and that 1 represents 1 squad,
or roughly 30.
Types
Below are discussed the type or function of
warriors within an army. The type of warriors are
arranged alphabetically:
Archer, Crossbow: Archers are trained war-
riors, usually either soldiers or mercenaries. This
type of archer specializes with the crossbow and
often has experience with the shortbow. The
shortbowmen with the finest aim are selected to be
crossbowmen, also called arbalestiers. Crossbowmen
are renowned to require very little training, as the
crossbow is one of the easiest weapons to use. Ar-
chers are usually organized into centuries, as ex-
plained below. The common archer wears a
gambeson and uses their crossbow.
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Archer, Longbow: Archers are trained war-
type of archer specializes with the longbow and usu-
ally has experience with the shortbow. The finest
shortbowmen are selected to be longbowmen. Ar-
gambeson and uses their bow.
Archer, Shortbow: Archers are trained war-
type of archer specializes with the shortbow. Ar-
gambeson and uses their bow.
Cavalry, Heavy: Cavalry are trained and
mounted warriors, usually either soldiers or merce-
naries. Heavy cavalry use heavy warhorses capable
of sustaining the great weight of the armored war-
rior. Heavy warhorses usually wear barding as ar-
mor for their protection. These warriors often re-
semble heavy infantry, except that the most com-
mon weapons tend to be battle axes, flails, or war
hammers. Special warriors who are heavy cavalry
are called knights (see Chivalry in Chap. 6: Sociality).
Cavalry, Light: Cavalry are trained and
mounted warriors, usually either soldiers or merce-
naries. Light cavalry use light horses capable of
speed, and they are not weighed down with barding.
These warriors usually resemble light infantry, ex-
cept that the most common weapons tend to be
battle axes, flails, or war hammers.
Charioteer: A charioteer is a trained war-
rior, usually either a soldier or a mercenary. Chari-
oteers usually have experience as both infantry and
cavalry. The most common charioteer wears leather
armor and wields a spear and sword.
Infantry, Heavy: Infantry are trained war-
riors, usually either soldiers or mercenaries. Heavy
infantry are usually experienced veterans. Heavy
infantry tend to have sufficient armor and may have
a variety of weapons. While heavy infantry may vary
considerably depending on the army, the most com-
mon type of heavy infantry wears chainmail, holds
a shield, and wields a broadsword.
Infantry, Light: Infantry are trained war-
riors, usually either soldiers or mercenaries. Light
infantry are usually inexperienced and young. Light
infantry tend to have little armor and simple weap-
ons. While light infantry may vary considerably de-
pending on the army, the most common type of
light infantry wears a gambeson and wields a short
sword.
Peasants: Peasants are commoners who lack
military training. Peasants tend to have adequate
abilities pertinent to warfare such as Health or Physi-
cal Fitness. Generally, peasants only join an army
or partake in military action in extreme situations,
such as home defense. Peasants often do not have
armor, though some may wear a gambeson. The
weapons of peasants are only those which are easily
available, such as pitchforks, knives, cleavers, clubs,
or other such weapons.
Shield-bearers: A shield-bearer is a warrior
with minimal training who bears a large shield. The
purpose of a shield-bearer is to protect others, usu-
ally archers, from missile attacks.
Siegeworks artisan: A siegeworks artisan,
also called a siegeworks technician, is a common la-
borer, usually either a carpenter or a miner. They
accompany an army so that siege engines may be
built or tunnels may be dug to topple a wall of a
foes fortification. Siegeworks artisans do not com-
mand the operation of siege engines (see Chap. 9:
Equipment), but assist siegeworks master artisans. A
siegeworks artisan typically wears a gambeson and
carries either a military pick if they are a miner, or
common tools if a carpenter.
Siegeworks master artisan: A siegeworks
master artisan is a siegeworks artisan with previous
experience as a siegeworks artisan. The duty of a
siegeworks master artisan is to command the
siegeworks artisans regarding siege engines and war-
fare. For instance, it is the siegeworks master arti-
san who commands the siegeworks artisans to ad-
just the aim of a catapult, its tension, and the weight
of the projectile.
Slingers: Slingers are warriors skilled with
the use of the sling, which is a difficult weapon (see
Chap. 9: Equipment). Slingers require substantial room
to adequately use a sling, so they may not be as con-
centrated as archers.
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Tactics
Tactics is the art and science of maneuver-
ing warriors or vessels in relation to each other and
the foe in warfare. For most human cultures, tactics
are extremely simple. Most armies are undisciplined
masses of warriors. Both sides simply line up their
masses of cavalry with infantry in the front. The
infantry usually open the battle. When a leader on
one side or the other judges the moment to be ap-
propriate, cavalry are commanded to charge. The
timing of the charge of the cavalry usually decides
the victor.
Armies that value organization utilize the
cohort and consider it to be a good formation. Such
armies often organize a legion into 3 lines. The front-
line consists of 4 cohorts abreast, while the middle
and rear groups each consist of 3 cohorts.
As 2 opposing fronts rush to meet each
other, a thoughtful maneuver is called a wedge. To
enact a wedge tactic, 1 small portion of the front is
allowed to be farther ahead than the others, who
successively hang farther back the farther they are
away from the small portion in front. When war-
riors in a wedge formation rush at an even front, a
break may be forced in the foes frontline, which
allows the foe to be attacked from within and be-
hind their own ranks.
Archers
Archers are often organized into centuries
of 10 ranks in depth. The commander of a century
of 100 archers is called a Centenaur. When trained
to function as a unit, archers quickly learn at which
angle to aim their bows to strike a target at a certain
distance. The most experienced archers are placed
in the front row to provide a guide for the others.
The Centenaur specifies the distance and the cen-
tury releases arrows accordingly, even though only
the archers in the first few ranks can see the foe. A
typical army may have 50 centuries of such archers
available. In overall command of the centuries is
the Master of the Archers, an experienced knight
who is, unlike most knights, skilled with the bow.
When appropriate, the Master of the Ar-
chers yells to the Centenaurs Ready, then his esti-
mate of the range to the foe, then yells loose.
Then, the Centenaurs echo the command and thou-
sands of arrows fly skyward. On occasion, the
Master of the Archers might only order specific ar-
chery centuries to fire if the foes warriors are ad-
vancing only on a portion of the front. In most
battles, however, the onslaught is either all or noth-
ing.
Council of War
As armies march across land, word of the
approaching army may be brought to a foe by a
scout, peasant, or traveler. If the presence of an
army is reported, then most military leaders attempt
to hold a council of war. Heralds often work out
the details of conflicts before warfare is necessary.
If unsuccessful, then the location of the battle is
often determined mutually. If an agreement can-
not be reached or heralds are murdered, then a siege
is often the result.
Siege Warfare
A siege is a method of warfare in which an
attacking army surrounds a defenders fortification.
Warfare is 99% siege, 1% battle. Armies take siege
technicians with them on campaign. Siege techni-
cians are carpenters and miners, while master siege
artisans have years of experience with siege warfare.
Once the defenders fortification is surrounded, siege
technicians employ the use of various siege engines
or techniques, such as catapults, battering rams, scal-
ing ladders, and digging under walls to topple them.
By custom among foes of the same species
or race, if the defenders surrender without a fight,
then the fortification will not be plundered. Both
sides prefer to end the confrontation through ne-
gotiation, which is usually a war of nerves. In gen-
eral, the besieger does not want to attack due to the
expense, death of many troops, the fact that sieges
are difficult endeavors, and since a siege can ruin
the value of the fortification. For different reasons,
the defender wants to avoid confrontation. For in-
stance, time is often on the side of the besieger, and
the prospect of losing ones home and life is dis-
couraging. Therefore, negotiations via heralds are
usually underway since the beginning of the siege.
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During a siege, the besiegers may attempt
to mine through or under a wall. A tunnel may only
be dug in ground that is neither marshy or rocky.
When underneath a moat or wall, miners support
the ceiling of the tunnel with wooden timbers. If
the goal is to collapse the wall, then the miners fill
the end of the tunnel with flammable materials, ig-
nite them, and retreat. Another goal of mining is
to tunnel into the fortification so that soldiers may
enter with surprise. However, it is common for
defenders to set a small bowl of water atop a wall
and watch for ripples, which may detect mining.
Defenders may dig a counter-mine to intercept the
miners. Once intercepted, they may be attacked or
smoked out of the mine. If successful, the counter-
miners will collapse the mine.
If a portion of a wall is toppled, then de-
fenders often surrender when the wall topples to
avoid bloodshed. Throughout the siege, the her-
alds of the besieger attempt to convince the de-
fender that it is never too early to surrender. The
defender, however, has much at stake. Even if a
surrender is successful and honored, the defender
may be sentenced to death by their allies for allow-
ing the loss of the fortification without every pos-
sible measure taken.
Assuming that time is not a concern and that
reinforcements will not arrive for the defender, a
common strategy for the besieger is not to attack at
all, but to prevent all entry and exit. In time, the
defenders will starve, quarrel with each other, and
surrender. However, this strategy might take
months, and in the meantime, the besiegers army
must be paid and fed.
Upon encountering moats and ditches, be-
siegers often attempt to fill them with dirt or bundles
of wood. Nevertheless, depending on the quality
of the fortification, the defender usually has the fa-
vored position when a besieger simply attempts to
directly storm the fortification.
When storming a fortification, a thoughtful
tactic is called a testudo formation. Warriors in a
testudo formation carry body shields, stand close
together, and hold their shields over their heads. This
formation significantly reduces damage from mis-
siles above.
Using Siege Weapons
Most siege weapons require multiple char-
acters to use. To use such a siege weapon, whoever
is in charge of the siege weapon must make a
Weapon (Specific) skill check (see Ch. 8: Skills).
However, aiming at characters or objects is differ-
ent with siege weapons than it is with traditional
melee or missile weapons. Consult the table below
to determine the CA of a target when using a cata-
pult, lithobolus, onager, or trebuchet:
e z i S t e g r a T r o m r A t n e r r u C
d i o n a m u H 0 1
e g a i r r a C 5 1
) 0 2 x 0 2 x 0 2 ( g n i d l i u B 0 2
) 0 0 1 x 0 0 1 x 0 0 1 ( p e e k l l a m S 5 2
) 0 0 0 , 1 x 0 0 0 , 1 x 0 0 0 , 1 ( e l t s a C 0 3
y t i c e g r a L 5 3
Raising an Army
While cultures and states differ, generally
speaking the most effective humanoid armies con-
sist of professional, paid warriors. Mercenaries play
a vital role, as well as soldiers (see Chap. 7: Occupa-
tion). Mercenaries are popular because maintaining
private armies is expensive. Oftentimes, each land-
holder is obligated to render 40 days of armed ser-
vice to their lord. Though, this depends on how
much land is held and the original arrangement. It
is expected that landowners are the most motivated
warriors, because they may lose their homes. How-
ever, raising landowners as warriors is often ineffec-
tive. For instance, when the obligatory term of 40
days expired, landowners quickly abandon the army.
Since most military campaigns outlast 40 days, this
can be disruptive and dangerous.
Elsewhere, it is popular for the landowners
to be paid for service instead of obligated to 40
days. Usually, enlisted soldiers are paid every 90 days.
Moreover, upon retirement from the army, it is cus-
tomary that a plot of land or fixed sum of money
will be granted to the warrior. Regardless, of how
an army is raised, it is rare to find an army larger
than 10,000 warriors.
1. Information on siege warfare has been referenced from The Medieval Fortress and Life in a Medieval Castle. For more
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Wages
Below are common wages for military per-
sonnel. Pay is listed per 90 days of service:
s e g a W y r a t i l i M
e g a W p o o r T f o e p y T
. p . s 0 0 4 t n a s a e p d e n i a r t n U
. p . s 0 0 9 t h g i l , y r t n a f n I
. p . s 0 0 1 , 1 y v a e h , y r t n a f n I
. p . s 0 0 4 , 1 t h g i l , y r l a v a C
. p . s 0 0 2 , 2 y v a e h , y r l a v a C
. p . s 0 0 7 , 2 r e e t o i r a h C
. p . s 0 0 5 , 4 t h g i n K
. p . s 0 0 8 , 0 1 r e c i f f o r o r e s s e l , e l b o N
. p . s 0 0 5 , 2 2 r e c i f f o r o r e t a e r g , e l b o N
. p . s 0 0 9 r e g n i l S
. p . s 0 0 9 r e r a e b - d l e i h S
. p . s 0 0 9 w o b t r o h s , r e h c r A
. p . s 0 0 1 , 1 w o b g n o l , r e h c r A
. p . s 0 0 4 , 1 w o b s s o r c , r e h c r A
. p . s 0 0 9 n a i c i n h c e t r o n a s i t r a s k r o w e g e i S
. p . s 0 0 0 , 9 n a s i t r a r e t s a m s k r o w e g e i S
Movement
Armies move across land at the rate of the
slowest member of the army. Consult the headings
of Walk and Forced March under the Sprint skill
(see Chap. 8: Skills), as well as the Physical Fitness
sub-ability (see Chap. 3: Abilities), and Encumbrance
(see Chap. 9: Equipment). Consider the slowest mem-
ber of the army to determine the maximum that an
army may move.
For instance, if the slowest member of an
army is a human of average Physical Fitness (55
Sprint Speed), and he is unencumbered, then the
army may move at 2 (55/20) miles per hour, or 16
miles after 8 hours of marching.
Next, consider the terrain over which the
army moves. Armies are more hindered by terrain
than individuals. Multiply the number of miles cov-
ered in a given terrain by its Movement Modifier
below:
n i a r r e T t n e m e v o M
s k c o l B y t i C 0 0 . 1
d a o R / w s n i a l P 0 0 . 1
l i a r T / w s n i a l P 5 9 . 0
s n i a l P 0 9 . 0
d a o R / w t s e r o F 5 9 . 0
l i a r T / w t s e r o F 0 9 . 0
t s e r o F 0 8 . 0
d a o R / w s l l i H 0 8 . 0
l i a r T / w s l l i H 5 7 . 0
s l l i H 0 7 . 0
d a o R / w s l l i H d e t s e r o F 5 7 . 0
l i a r T / w s l l i H d e t s e r o F 0 7 . 0
s l l i H d e t s e r o F 5 6 . 0
d a o R / w s n i a t n u o M 0 4 . 0
l i a r T / w s n i a t n u o M 5 3 . 0
s n i a t n u o M 0 3 . 0
d a o R / w s n i a t n u o M d e t s e r o F 5 3 . 0
l i a r T / w s n i a t n u o M d e t s e r o F 0 3 . 0
s n i a t n u o M d e t s e r o F 5 2 . 0
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Logistics
The method of supplying warriors with food
is known as logistics. Few armies have a system of
logistics. Without such a system, the warriors have
to live off the land. This, however, is not as easy as
it sounds.
Each human needs 3 pounds of food per
day, and 20 for each horse. If these requirements
are unmet, first hunger occurs, then dissertion or
they starve to death. The horses may be grazed,
but grazing does not leave much time for the army
to travel. Grazing requires 4-6 hours per day. Dur-
ing this time, however, the warriors may forage the
countryside for food. The local peasants of the
foes territory consider the foraging of invading
armies to be pillaging. However it is termed, armies
that are foraging or pillaging move between 5-10
miles per day. Armies may not forage more than 60
miles from their line of march. Foraging or pillag-
ing armies strip the surrounding 10 miles clean of
all food, grass, and hay. Any chaacter entering that
area in the next few days finds only a wasteland.
Local peasants flee when an invading army is sighted.
If an army can support itself, then it may
move 20 or more miles per day. If close to a coast
or river, then vessels may carry their supplies.
Warriors can carry about a week of food
with them. In most armies, each warrior is expected
to tend to their own needs of supply. While war-
riors might purchase food from the locals, warriors
on military campaign often take what they want by
force. This is especially true in the foes territory,
where the thefts are considered part of the damage
done to a foe.
Well organized armies set up regular forag-
ing parties for each major contingent, rather than
allowing warriors to wander freely. Foraging, how-
ever, can be a risky means of logistics. For example,
sometimes local peasants become irate, arm them-
selves, and murder the foragers.
Pillage, Plunder, and Ransom
Pillage
The loyalty of warriors may be maintained
by occasional opportunities to pillage the country-
side and plunder particularly rich locales, such as
towns. The warriors know that rich opportunities
do not always present themselves during a military
campaign. But, a share of the plunder can make
even a common soldier rich beyond their wildest
dreams. As armies travel, the warriors live off of
unarmed locals, taking food and other valuables by
force or Intimidation. Pillage is usually discouraged
by military leaders while in friendly territory. Once
in the foes territory, however, pillage is encouraged.
After all, pillaging the foes lands and characters
serves to demoralize their population, and at the
same time pillage pleases warriors and allows mili-
tary leaders to skip a payday without too much com-
plaining.
Plunder
Plunder, however, is quite different from
pillage. Plunder is organized pillage, and is encour-
aged only when concentrated wealth is nearby. Com-
munities and castles are the most likely objects of
plunder. The loyalty of warriors is often maintained
during long sieges because they anticipate plunder.
Being unable to plunder a community is a big disap-
pointment to warriors. Maybe more than anything,
warriors look forward to raping the local women.
Ransom
A custom of warfare is to capture nobles
and knights alive, if possible. The family of a cap-
tured noble or knight will pay ransom to get them
back. On the battlefield, the strategy is to knock
down the valued and armored character, pile on
them, and disarm them. At this point, surrender
usually comes quickly.
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Military Training
Though military training differs depending
on the kingdom or state, and race or species, the
following typifies organized training.
Rounded shields of wicker are woven so that
the frame is double the weight of a battle shield.
Similarly, recruits are given wooden foils that are
double the weight of battle swords. Training grounds
consist of adult-sized wooden stakes driven into the
ground. Recruits practice attacking these stakes just
as if they were their foes. Practice occurs in the
morning and afternoon. During training, recruits
are instructed to attack the head foremost, and the
hamstrings or shins secondarily. In fact, besides sol-
diers, gladiators also train with such stakes. Training
with the stake has proven to be significant prepara-
tion for actual warfare.
Recruits are often taught with a wooden
sword to stab, not hack. Most trained swordsmen
mock those who attack by hacking with swords. A
hack with a sword, even if delivered with force, fre-
quently does not kill when the vitals are protected.
In contrast, stabbing proves fatal when a point is
inserted 2 inches into a human, on average. Next, it
is reasoned, that when a hack is delivered, the right
arm and flank are exposed. A stabbing point, how-
ever, is delivered with the cover of the body and
often wounds the foe before they see it.
During training, recruits are given a heavy
wooden sword and heavy wicker shield so that when
the recruit takes up the real and lighter weapons,
the warrior will fight faster, more safely, and feel
freed from the weight. Besides the sword, other
weapons are utilized in training at the stakes, such as
spears and bows.
Vaulting onto horses is always insisted upon
not only of human recruits, but also of serving war-
riors. Pracitice is continued until it seems easy. In
winter, wooden horses are set up under a roof -- in
summer, in the open. Recruits are first encouraged
to mount these unarmed. When used to it, they
arm themselves and practice until comfortable. War-
riors learn to leap both on and off, and from the
right side as well as the left.
Recruits, as well as seaoned warriors, are
made to march with the burden of carrying 60
pounds while keeping a military pace. In this way,
during an actual military campaign, warriors will be
able to carry their armor, weapons, and supplies.
At all times, military training is done in
proper armor. It is believed that if this tenet is re-
laxed, then the warriors will get used to it and con-
sider armor a burden. If this happens, then this
perception will negatively affect the performance
of the warrior in actual warfare.
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Aerial Warfare
Not all warfare occurs on land. It is pos-
sible for anakim with wings, dwarves, and elves to
fly. Before aerial warfare may be considered, a few
things must be determined for each flying creature,
such as: Flight Speed, Ceiling Limit, Maneuverabil-
ity, Climb Rate, and Dive Rate.
Flight Factor
A Flight Factor is a number that determines
Flight Speed. To determine a Flight Factor, con-
sider a particular creature and calculate the follow-
ing equation:
FF = (WI/HL)(PFS/W)
Let FF = Flight Factor. Let WI = Wing-
span in feet. Let HL = the Height or Length in feet
of the creature. Let PFS = the average of the Physi-
cal Fitness and Strength sub-ability scores. Let W =
Weight.
For example, if a male human who is 6 feet
tall were given wings that spanned 8 feet, and the
human had average Physical Fitness and Strength,
and Weight, then the human would have a FF of
(8/6)(117/150) = 1.03.
Next, consider the FF and consult the fol-
lowing table:
F F d e e p S t h g i l F t i m i L g n i l i e C
5 7 . 0 < A N A N
9 7 . 0 - 5 7 . 0 0 0 1 0 0 5
4 8 . 0 - 0 8 . 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 , 1
9 8 . 0 - 5 8 . 0 0 4 1 0 0 5 , 1
4 9 . 0 - 0 9 . 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 , 2
9 9 . 0 - 5 9 . 0 0 8 1 0 0 5 , 2
4 2 . 1 - 0 0 . 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 , 3
9 4 . 1 - 5 2 . 1 0 2 2 0 0 5 , 3
4 7 . 1 - 0 5 . 1 0 4 2 0 0 0 , 4
9 9 . 1 - 5 7 . 1 0 6 2 0 0 5 , 4
9 9 . 3 - 0 0 . 2 0 8 2 0 0 0 , 5
9 9 . 7 - 0 0 . 4 0 0 3 0 0 5 , 5
9 9 . 5 1 - 0 0 . 8 0 2 3 0 0 0 , 6
9 9 . 1 3 - 0 0 . 6 1 0 4 3 0 0 5 , 6
9 9 . 3 6 - 0 0 . 2 3 0 6 3 0 0 0 , 7
9 9 . 7 2 1 - 0 0 . 4 6 0 8 3 0 0 5 , 7
9 9 . 5 5 2 - 0 0 . 8 2 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 , 8
9 9 . 5 5 2 > 0 0 5 0 0 0 , 0 1
For example, when considering the winged
human from above, the winged human would have
a Flight Speed of 200, which is, in this case, nearly 4
times the Sprint Speed of a 6 human without wings.
Flight Speed
Flight Speed is the number of feet per round
at which a creature may fly. The higher the number,
the faster the creature may fly.
Ceiling Limit
The Ceiling Limit is the highest altitude to
which the creature may climb. The creature is inca-
pable of flying higher than their Ceiling Limit.
Maneuverability
The Maneuverability of a flying creature is
its ability to move as it pleases with respect to mo-
mentum. A flying creature with high Maneuver-
ability is barely hindered by momentum and may
greatly change its direction while flying. Conversely,
a flying creature with low Maneuverability is greatly
hindered by momentum and may barely change its
direction while flying.
Maneuverability is a function of the
creatures Agility sub-ability and the creatures weight.
To determine the Maneuverability Factor of a fly-
ing creature, divide the creatures weight by their
Agility sub-ability points. Then, consult the table
below:
F M y t i l i b a r e v u e n a M
1 < s e e r g e d 0 3
9 8 - 1 s e e r g e d 0 6
9 1 1 - 0 9 s e e r g e d 0 9
9 4 1 - 0 2 1 s e e r g e d 0 2 1
9 7 1 - 0 5 1 s e e r g e d 0 5 1
9 0 2 - 0 8 1 s e e r g e d 0 8 1
9 3 2 - 0 1 2 s e e r g e d 0 1 2
9 6 2 - 0 4 2 s e e r g e d 0 4 2
9 9 2 - 0 7 2 s e e r g e d 0 7 2
9 2 3 - 0 0 3 s e e r g e d 0 0 3
9 5 3 - 0 3 3 s e e r g e d 0 3 3
9 5 3 > s e e r g e d 0 6 3
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Maneuverability is the maximum number of
degrees a flying creature may turn in 1 round of
flight. For example, if a flying creature can turn
90
o
, and flying due north, then at the end of the
round they may be facing west, north, east, or any-
where in between.
Climb Rate
Climb Rate is a rate in feet per round at which
a flying creature may climb to a higher altitude. Climb
Rate is determined as a function of Strength and
weight.
To determine the Climb Factor of a flying
creature, divide the creatures Strength sub-ability
score by its weight. Consider the Climb Factor and
r o t c a F b m i l C e t a R b m i l C
0 5 . 0 < h t g n e l r o t h g i e h r i e h t f o % 1
9 5 . 0 - 0 5 . 0 h t g n e l r o t h g i e h r i e h t f o % 0 1
0 0 . 1 - 1 9 . 0 h t g n e l r o t h g i e h r i e h t f o % 0 0 1
5 7 . 1 - 1 5 . 1 h t g n e l r o t h g i e h r i e h t f o % 0 0 0 , 1
9 9 . 1 - 6 7 . 1 h t g n e l r o t h g i e h r i e h t f o % 0 0 5 , 2
9 9 . 1 > h t g n e l r o t h g i e h r i e h t f o % 0 0 0 , 5
For example, if a flying dragon is presently
100 feet above the ground and has a Climb Rate of
100% of its length (30 feet), then the dragon may
increase its altitude to 130 feet at the end of the
current round if so desired.
Dive Rate
Dive Rate is not determined for each char-
acter. Instead, consult Falling Damage in Chapter 10:
Combat.
Aerial Attacks
A flying creature may attack another, pro-
vided the attack does not hinder their flight. If an
attack does hinder flight, then it is best determined
by the Aedile how it hinders the flight. An attack
may reduce the Flight Speed or Maneuverability of
the flying creature.
Aerial Wounds
If a flying creature is wounded, then there
is a chance that flight is disrupted. For each wound
suffered by a flying creature, the flying creature must
pass an Agility sub-ability check at TH 17 to remain
in flight. If failed, then the flying creature will fall
for 1d10 rounds before it can regain control of flight.
Oftentimes, a wounded flying creature hits the
ground below before it can regain control of flight.
If a flying creature falls below 50% of their
maximum possible LP or BPP for wings, then the
flying creature is unable to fly and will fall until the
fall is broken, usually by the ground below. Simi-
larly, if either wing, or arm that controls the wing, is
damaged, then the flying creature must make an
Agility sub-ability check at TH 21 or fall until the
fall is broken. Consult Falling Damage in Chapter 10:
Combat.
Loss of Aerial Control
If a flying creature loses aerial control, such
as when wounded and after failing an Agility sub-
ability check, then the Aedile must roll 1d8 to deter-
mine the direction each round. Let 1 = N, 2 = NE,
3 = E, 4 = SE, 5 = S, 6 = SW, 7 = W, and 8 = NW.
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Naval Warfare
Warfare on the seas is prevalent. Different
states and races approach naval warfare differently.
Sailors are often peasants or slaves. For most hu-
mans, service in a military fleet is for 26 years, after
which sailors receive citizenship. Occasionally, sail-
ors are drafted as recruits into an army. All bugbear
males participate in naval warfare as part of their
ritual into adulthood.
Waterways are patrolled to control piracy and
allow shipments of supplies and warriors to travel
unhindered. Bugbears travel by ship to raid human
coastal communities. For these and many other rea-
sons, naval warfare is common.
For naval military, 10 vessels comprise a
squadron. However, different races and states may
have different military units.
The mlitary commander of a war galley is
known as the vessels captain or a trierarch. The
commander of a naval squadron bears the title of
navarch. Each war galley also has a full detachment
of soldiers.
Commonly, warships are equipped with a
battering ram on the front of the vessel. Some rams
are heavy, such as those made of bronze and weigh-
ing over 1,000 pounds. Historically, it has been noted
that the window of opportunity to make a success-
ful attack with a ram is 8 seconds, so this translates
well to 3 rounds.
If possible, then a large boarding plank called
a corvus is dropped onto the foes vessel so that
warriors may attack the foe. The corvus is 35 feet
in length, 4 feet wide, and has a side rail that is 2 feet
high. A corvus is mounted on a swivel so that it can
be turned and dropped on an adjacent foes vessel.
Also, a large spike at the end of the corvus digs into
the foes vessel when dropped upon it, locking the 2
vessels together. Warriors can cross this plank 2
abreast behind shield and weapons.
Sometimes a siege tower is mounted on 2
vessels that have been latched together. A siege
tower bestows many advantages. For instance, ar-
chers may attack sailors or soldiers of nearby ves-
sels better, due to their downward angle of attack,
which offers exposure.
Naval Tactics
A wide variety of naval tactics exist. Here,
tactics mean immediate ship-to-ship methods of
combat. Some captains prefer to maintain a dis-
tance between their vessel and others. Maintaining
a distance may be safer for the crew and the vessel,
and it may enable casters or archers to attack the
other vessel outside of their capacity to retaliate.
Ramming is another common tactic. Ram-
ming occurs when a vessel that has a battering ram
slams into another vessel. Usually, the side of a ves-
sel is targeted because it is weaker than the bow or
the stern. More than bugberas, humans favor ram-
ming.
Another tactic is to feign as if the attackers
vessel will ram the foes vessel, but then turn away at
the last minute and attempt to shear off their oars,
rendering the foes vessel immobile.
Perhaps the most popular tactic is to simply
park a vessel parallel to the foes vessel, force the 2
vessels together by using grappling hooks, drop a
plank or corvus, and board the foes vessel. 2 ves-
sels may board 1 of the foes vessels at the same
time, 1 on each side. More than humans, bugbears
favor boarding and melee combat.
Often, all tactics above are combined in 1
assault. For example, a vessel may sight a foes ves-
sel, maintain their distance and use missile weapons
or spells. Then, when the captain deems appropri-
ate, ram the foes vessel. If this is ineffective and
the foes vessel does not sink, then the captain may
attempt to break the oars of the foes vessel. Fi-
nally, the captain may attempt to board the foes
vessel.
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Naval Strategy
Several different naval strategies exist. Here,
strategy refers to the planning of an assault when
multiple vessels are involved. Strategy often depends
upon circumstances.
The most common naval strategy is to use
no planned strategy at all -- to rush and attack the
foe. This strategy, if it may be so called, is influ-
enced by the tenets of chivalry (see Chap. 6: Social-
ity).
Otherwise, strategies not heavily influenced
by chivalry include the attempt to isolate the foes
vessel, such as to encircle them. By encircling the
foes vessel, they may surrender without bloodshed.
Multiple vessels can try to force the foes
vessel to run aground, or go close enough to land
that siege engines on land can be used.
Fire
In warfare, the foes vessels are often attacked
with flammable weapons, in hopes that the foes
vessel will catch fire and sink. To determine if a
vessel catches fire, roll 1d100 for each flammable
attack. If the result is 80 or greater, then the vessel
caught fire. Damage occurs as follows over the next
several minutes: 1d4, 1d6, 1d8, 1d12, 1d20, 1d100,
1d1000 and 1d10000. Each minute that a vessel is
burning, the crew may attempt to extinguish each
fire. They must roll 3d10 for each fire. The odds
are represented as a TH and correspond to how
long the fire has been burning as discussed above:
TH 9, 10, 14, 17, 21, 24, 25, 29. As damage accumu-
lates, consult Sinking Vessels below:
Sinking Vessels
Vessels, as other objects, have Integrity
Points. (For more on Integrity Points, see Chap. 9:
Equipment). Further, since vessels are made of wood,
they are especially susceptible to burning damage.
If a vessel is reduced to 50% of its initial IP, then
the vessel will sink in 5d100 rounds. Once reduced
to 40% of its initial IP, the vessel will sink in 1d100
rounds. Once reduced to 30% of its initial IP, the
vessel will sink in 1d10 rounds. Once reduced to
25% of its initial IP, any vessel is immediately sunk.
Movement
Traditionally, the rate at which vessels move
is measured in knots. 1 knot equals 6,040 feet per
hour, compared to the otherwise popular measure
of miles per hour, which is 5,280 feet in 1 hour. In
F.A.T.A.L., movement for vessels is the maximum
rate at which a vessel may move in 1 round, and is
represented in feet per round. On the following
table, movement does not include factors such as
current or wind. Vessels may move in 3 ways: row-
ing, sailing, and the combination of sailing and row-
ing. Consult the table below to determine base
movement:
l e s s e V g n i w o R l a i t n e t o P d n i W
e g r a B 0 -
e m e r i B 5 3 -
g o C - % 0 4
s e r e c e D 5 5 -
t a o B g n i h s i F 2 1 -
e v r a K 5 1 -
r r a n K 6 % 0 3
g o L - -
p i h s g n o L 0 5 % 0 2
e m e r e u q n i u Q 0 5 % 0 1
t f a R - -
e m e r i t p e S 5 5 -
e m e r i r T 5 4 % 0 1
e m e r i n U 0 3 -
Rowing
The most consistent and laborous means of
propelling a vessel is by rowing. Rowing consists of
oarsmen thrusting oars through the water. Rowing
has the potential of making noise, though it is still a
quieter means of movement than riding on horse-
back. Oars are often made of spruce.
Oaring equates to the Sprint skill. However,
each oarsman does not need to pass a Sprint skill
check. Instead, 1 check is made for the entire crew.
Attempting to race a vessel equates with sprinting,
while ramming or battle speed equates with run-
ning. Similarly, a pace at which rowers work for
hours equates to walking. Attempting to urge a crew
beyond 8 hours of rowing per day equates to a
Forced March.
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Sailing
Sailing is the least consistent means of pro-
pelling a vessel. If winds are favorable, then it is
possible for a sailing vessel to move faster than a
rowing vessel. However, if wind does not exist, then
sailing vessels do not move. Many vessels are ca-
pable of both rowing and sailing. An advantage of
sailing is stealth. It is possible for a sailing vessel to
move without sound, since oars are not splashing in
the water. Sails are made from wool. Waterborne
ventures are rare in winter and common in spring,
summer, and fall.
Current Direction
A current is moving water. Currents may
exist in the ocean, seas, and rivers. Currents do not
exist in lakes or ponds.
To randomly determine the direction of a
current in an ocean or sea, roll 1d8. Let 1 = N, 2 =
NE, 3 = E, 4 = SE, 5 = S, 6 = SW, 7 = W, and 8 =
NW. If a 1 is rolled, then the current is moving
from from the south to the north.
To randomly determine the direction of a
current in a river, roll 1d10. If a 1 is rolled, then the
current is upstream. If 2-10, then the current is
downstream. Otherwise, water runs downhill, so
elevation is the best determinant of which direc-
tion is downhill.
Current Strength
The strength of a current is the amount of
feet per round that it will carry anything in it, whether
a vessel or a character.
A current does not have to exist in the ocean
or the sea. To randomly determine whether or not
a current exists in the ocean or the sea, roll 1d10. If
1-5, then a current does not exist. If 6-10, then a
current exists. A current always exists in a river.
If a current exists, then the strength of the
current may be determined by rolling 1d100 and con-
sulting the table below:
l l o R d n u o R r e p t e e F
0 2 - 1 0 1
0 3 - 1 2 1
5 3 - 1 3 2
0 4 - 6 3 2
5 4 - 1 4 3
0 5 - 6 4 3
5 5 - 1 5 4
0 6 - 6 5 4
5 6 - 1 6 5
9 6 - 6 6 6
3 7 - 0 7 7
5 7 - 4 7 8
7 7 - 6 7 9
9 7 - 8 7 0 1
1 8 - 0 8 2 1
3 8 - 2 8 4 1
5 8 - 4 8 6 1
7 8 - 6 8 8 1
9 8 - 8 8 0 2
1 9 - 0 9 3 2
3 9 - 2 9 7 2
5 9 - 4 9 0 3
6 9 0 4
7 9 0 5
8 9 0 6
9 9 0 8
0 0 1 0 0 1
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The strength of the current, in feet per
round, is added to the movement of the vessel if
the vessel is moving with the current. The strength
of the current is subtracted from the movement of
the vessel if the vessel is moving against the cur-
rent. If the vessel is moving 90
o
to the current,
then the current will move the vessel accordingly,
and the vessel will still move in the intended direc-
tion at its normal movement. If the vessel is mov-
ing 45
o
with the current, then the vessel gains 50%
of the feet per round of the Current Strength. If
the vessel is moving 45
o
against the current, then
the vessel loses 50% of the feet per round of the
current strength.
Wind Direction
Wind is moving air. Winds may exist over
any body of water. To randomly determine the di-
rection of the wind, roll 1d8. Let 1 = N, 2 = NE, 3
= E, 4 = SE, 5 = S, 6 = SW, 7 = W, and 8 = NW. If
a 1 is rolled, then the wind is moving from the south
to the north.
Wind Strength
The strength of the wind is the amount of
feet per round that the wind moves. To randomly
determine the strength of the wind, roll 1d1000 and
l l o R d n u o R r e p t e e F
0 0 2 - 1 0 0 0 1
0 0 4 - 1 0 2 0 2
0 0 6 - 1 0 4 0 3
9 4 7 - 1 0 6 0 6
9 5 8 - 0 5 7 0 0 1
7 8 8 - 0 6 8 5 2 1
4 9 8 - 8 8 8 0 5 1
2 3 9 - 5 9 8 0 0 2
3 4 9 - 3 3 9 0 3 2
3 5 9 - 4 4 9 0 7 2
4 6 9 - 4 5 9 0 0 3
2 7 9 - 5 6 9 0 5 3
9 7 9 - 3 7 9 0 0 4
5 8 9 - 0 8 9 0 5 4
0 9 9 - 6 8 9 0 0 5
4 9 9 - 1 9 9 0 5 5
7 9 9 - 5 9 9 0 0 6
9 9 9 - 8 9 9 0 5 6
0 0 0 1 0 0 7
Unlike Current Strength (see above), the
strength of the wind is not simply added to or sub-
tracted from the movement of the vessel. Differ-
ent types of sails catch the wind with varying suc-
cess. Also, sailors vary in their effectiveness with
the Sailing skill (see Chap. 8: Skills) when attempting
to maximize the use of their sail(s).
Instead, consider the Wind Potential on the
movement table listed previously. This is the maxi-
mum percent of the wind that this vessel is able to
capture and use for propulsion.
Next, whoever is in charge of manipulating
the sail(s), usually the commander or a sailor, must
make a Sailing skill check. The result of this check
is multiplied by 3, and is the percent of effective-
ness with which they manipulate the sail(s).
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For example, if a cog is in waters without a
current and a wind of 100 feet per round that moves
from the south to the north, then since a cog has
40% Wind Potential, the cog has the potential to
capture 40% of the winds 100 feet per round. Since
40% of 100 is 40, the cog may move at 40 feet per
round if the cog is moving to the north. However,
the sailor in charge of the sails rolls a 27 for their
Sailing skill check. In this case, 27 x 3 = 81, and
81% of 40 is 32. Therefore, a cog traveling north
moves at 32 feet per round in calm waters with a
north wind of 100 feet per round when its sailor
rolls an 27 for their skill ckeck.
Wind Duration
No character ever truly knows which way
the wind will blow. For this reason, once a direction
of wind is determined, its duration is also impor-
tant. To determine the duration of the current wind,
roll 1d100 and consult the table below:
l l o R n o i t a r u D d n i W
5 4 - 1 0 s e t u n i m 0 2 d 3
0 9 - 6 4 s r u o h 0 2 d 1
0 0 1 - 1 9 s y a d 0 2 d 1
Once the duration of the current wind ex-
pires, a new direction and strength must be deter-
mined.
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Appendix 1:
Character Sheets
Character sheets are provided so that all rel-
evant information may be recorded regarding each
character. Each player should photocopy the pages
of this appendix for their character so that the in-
formation pertinent to their character may be ad-
equately organized and accessible. With a set of
blank character sheets in hand, progress through the
chapters of this book and follow the instructions to
create a character.
The relevant information for a character is
the responsibility of the player, though the Aedile
may complete character sheets for prominent char-
acters under their control. Always record the infor-
mation with a pencil and have a good eraser handy.
From experience, it is suggested that a player should
write softly to preserve the paper of their character
sheets, since the act of erasing occurs often.
Once the character is created and all relevant
information is recorded, staple the sheets together
so that they do not become confused with the char-
acter of another player. Seeking realism, some play-
ers draw a sketch of their character and attach the
drawing to their character sheets. Character sketches
are useful, though certainly not required, since they
allow the Aedile and other players a better percep-
tion of the character.
When a character dies, and when the char-
acter will not be resurrected, the fate of the charac-
ter sheets for the dead character are left to the players
whim. Sometimes, the character sheets are donated
to the Aedile, who stores them for either future ref-
erence (such as regarding possessions or wealth) or
future use as a character who, after only minor modi-
fications, may be reintroduced into the game as
someone new. In this way, Aediles have been known
to accumulate stockpiles of characters. Some play-
ers prefer to honor their fallen character, giving the
character a symbolic funeral by setting the character
sheets ablaze outdoors. Other players simply prefer
tossing the character sheets in the trash. Finally, it is
common for Aediles to have a houserule that the
character sheets of dead characters must be de-
stroyed, usually torn to pieces, to prevent the player
from fraudulently reintroducing the character in a
future game or to another Aedile.
In any case, players are not obligated to use
the character sheets provided in this appendix,
though using these sheets is probably the easiest and
least confusing method to organizing the informa-
tion of a character.
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F.A.T.A.L.
y t i l i b A ) b u S ( e r o c S r e i f i d o M l l i k S
E U Q I S Y H P
s s e n t i F l a c i s y h P : t n i r p S
h t g n e r t S : g m D : J & C : h c n e B : L D
s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B
h t l a e H : m o V / t n I : l l A : . m I . l l I
A M S I R A H C
l a i c a F : n o i t p i r c s e D
l a c o V : n o i t p i r c s e D
c i t e n i K : n o i t p i r c s e D
l a c i r o t e h R : e t a R h c e e p S e g a r e v A
Y T I R E T X E D
n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H : n o i s i c e r P t n e m e v o M r e g n i F
y t i l i g A : s u n o B A C : g n i l w a r B : d n a t S
d e e p S n o i t c a e R : y r e v o c e R p e e l S p e e D
n o i t a i c n u n E : e t a R h c e e p S m u m i x a M : g n i t s a C
E C N E G I L L E T N I
e g a u g n a L : # : y r a l u b a c o V
h t a M : h t a M e l b i s s o P t s e h g i H
c i t y l a n A
l a i t a p S : ) s e c e i p # ( y l b m e s s A t c e j b O r a i l i m a f n U
M O D S I W
e v i r D : s s e n s u o i c s n o c n U : g n i t s e R s r u o H
n o i t i u t n I
e s n e S n o m m o C : o t y l e k i L
n o i t c e l f e R : t a y r o m e M t s e i l r a E
: e m a N r e t c a r a h C : r e d n e G : e c a R
: e m a N r e y a l P : n o i t a p u c c O
: d n a l e m o H : l e v e L : n o i g i l e R
: t h g i e H : t h g i e W : s g n i l b i S : s s a l C l a i c o S
: e g A : s e y E : r o l o C n i k S : k n a R h t r i B
: y t i l a u x e S : y r e h c u a b e D : s u t a t S l a t i r a M : s u t a t S h t r i B
: r o l o C r i a H : s s e n k c i h T r i a H : e r u t a e F l a i c a F : e c a l p h t r i B
: h t g n e L r i a H : e p y T r i a H / / : y a d h t r i B : n o i s i V
: e r u t a e F e v i t c a r t t A t s o M : h t d a e r B : I M B
: e r u t a e F e v i s l u p e R t s o M : e c n a r a e p p A
: s e t o N
s t n i o P e f i L s t n i o P c i g a M
s u o i c s n o c n U
) . P . L % 0 2 t a ( s t n i o P y t e i P
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N O I T I S O P S I D T N E M A R E P M E T
: s t n i o P l a c i h t E e n i u g n a S
: s t n i o P l a r o M c i r e l o h C
: n o i t i s o p s i D c i l o h c n a l e M
c i t a m g e l h P
: t n e m a r e p m e T y r a m i r P
: t n e m a r e p m e T y r a d n o c e S
n o i t c a e R
y r e v i l e D g n i b b a t S d e e p S E V I T A I T I N I
y t l a n e P h c a e R h t d a e r B . d o M l a t o T r e i f i d o M
_ _ _ _ _ - _ _ _ _ _ + _ _ _ _ _ + _ _ _ _ _ = _ _ _ _ _
S N O P A E W
n o p a e W
l l i k S
. d o M
h t d a e r B e p y T e z i S t h g i e W
t h g i e W
. t s i D
/ . c l u F
e g n a R
y r e v i l e D
y t l a n e P
e g a m a D L M H
R O M R A
/ d l e i h S / r o m r A
m e t I e v i t c e t o r P
e p y T
r o m r A
s u n o B
P I
y t i l i g A
s s o L
t h g i e W
r e i f i d o M
e d i H o t
r e i f i d o M
e c n e l i S o t
l l e p S
e r u l i a F
l a i c e p S
s e i t r e p o r P
S E R U T A E F E R A R D N A L A U X E S
: h t g n e L d o o h n a M : r e t e m a i D a l o e r A : e u H a l o e r A
: e c n e r e f m u c r i C d o o h n a M : h t g n e L e l p p i N : e z i S t o o F
: l a i t n e t o P e c n e r e f m u c r i C l a n A : e z i S p u C : e c n e r e f m u c r i C t s i F
: l a i t n e t o P e c n e r e f m u c r i C l a n i g a V : e z i S e u g n o T : e c n e r e f m u c r i C d a e H
: l a i t n e t o P h t p e D l a n i g a V : e c n a t s i s e R n e m y H : s s e n d e d n a H
F.A.T.A.L.
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N E K O P S S E G A U G N A L N E T T I R W D N A D A E R S E G A U G N A L
S E I T I L I B A L A I C E P S
T N E M P I U Q E
e d i S t f e L k c a B / t n o r F e d i S t h g i R
m e t I n o i t a c o L t h g i e W m e t I n o i t a c o L t h g i e W m e t I n o i t a c o L t h g i e W
S T N I O P T N E M E C N A V D A H T L A E W
: e z n o r B
: r e p p o C
: r e v l i S
: m u r t c e l E
: d l o G
: s m e G
: y r l e w e J
: l e v e L t x e N r o f d e d e e N : r e d n u l P
F.A.T.A.L.
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Allergies: ____________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________
Mental Illnesses:______________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
Miscellaneous Notes: __________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________
E C N A R B M U C N E
d e r e b m u c n e n U
) t n i r p S % 0 0 1 (
) y t i l i g A % 0 0 1 (
d a o L t h g i L
) t n i r p S % 5 7 (
) y t i l i g A % 5 9 (
d a o L m u i d e M
) t n i r p S % 0 5 (
) y t i l i g A % 5 8 (
d a o L y v a e H
) t n i r p S % 5 2 (
) y t i l i g A % 5 7 (
h s u P / l l u P
S E V A L S / S R A I L I M A F / N E M H C N E H
e m a N
/ e c a R
n o i t a p u c c O
t n e r r u C
r o m r A
l l i k S k c a t t A
s u n o B
f o #
s k c a t t A
e g a m a D
e f i L
s t n i o P
t n i r p S e v i r D
F.A.T.A.L.
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F.A.T.A.L.
S L L I K S
l l i k S y t i l i b A d e t a l e R
l a t o T
r e i f i d o M
l l i k S
r e i f i d o M
s t n i o P
d e t s e v n I
g n i n r a e L
e v r u C
a m a r D , g n i t c A e c n e g i l l e t n I , a m s i r a h C
e r u t l u c i r g A e s n e S n o m m o C
m i A n o i s i V , n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H
y t i r e t x e d i b m A n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H
y m o t a n A e c n e g i l l e t n I
g n i n o i t i d n o C l a m i n A n o i t i u t n I , e v i r D
g n i l d n a H l a m i n A n o i t i u t n I
e s i a r p p A c i t y l a n A
e r u t c e t i h c r A l a i t a p S , h t a M
e p y T l a r e n e G , r o m r A y t i l i g A
c i f i c e p S , r o m r A y t i l i g A
g n i h t i m s r o m r A l a i t a p S
e c n a l a B y t i l i g A
g n i v a e w t e k s a B e s n e S n o m m o C , n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H
g n i h t i m s k c a l B l a i t a p S , h t g n e r t S
g n i t h g i f d n i l B n o i t i u t n I , d e e p S n o i t c a e R , e y E - d n a H
g n i d n i b k o o B e s n e S n o m m o C
g n i h t i m s - s s a r B l a i t a p S , h t g n e r t S
g n i l w a r B y t i l i g A
g n i w e r B e s n e S n o m m o C
g n i k a m k c i r B e s n e S n o m m o C
g n i k a m e l d n a C e s n e S n o m m o C
y r t n e p r a C l a i t a p S
y h p a r g o t r a C l a i t a p S
g n i h c t a C n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H
g n i r e e t o i r a h C y t i r e t x e D
y r t s i m e h C n o i t i u t n I , c i t y l a n A , h t a M
g n i n a e l C e s n e S n o m m o C
b m i l C y t i l i g A d n a s s e n t i F l a c i s y h P
g n i k a m k c o l C l a i t a p S
g n i l b b o C e s n e S n o m m o C
y r e n o o f f u B , y d e m o C a m s i r a h C
l a c i s y h P , y d e m o C y t i l i g A , a m s i r a h C
n u P , y d e m o C a m s i r a h C
s n o i t a l l e t s n o C n o i s i V , l a i t a p S , n o i t c e l f e R
n o i t r o t n o C y t i l i g A , s s e n t i F l a c i s y h P
g n i k o o C e s n e S n o m m o C
g n i h t i m s r e p p o C l a i t a p S , h t g n e r t S
s c i t e m s o C n o i t i u t n I , e c n e g i l l e t n I l a i t a p S
s e n a l P l a r e n e G , s o m s o C e c n e g i l l e t n I
e n a l P c i f i c e p S , s o m s o C e c n e g i l l e t n I
e c n a D y t i l i g A , a m s i r a h C c i t e n i K
g n i s u o l e D n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H
g n i s o n g a i D m o d s i W , e c n e g i l l e t n I
e s n e S n o i t c e r i D n o i t i u t n I
m r a s i D y t i l i g A , n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H
e s i u g s i D e s n e S n o m m o C , a m s i r a h C
t n e m r e b m e m s i D -
y c n a m o r t c e l A , n o i t a n i v i D n o i t i u t n I
y c n a m o p o r h t n A , n o i t a n i v i D n o i t i u t n I
y c n a m o d i p s A , n o i t a n i v i D n o i t i u t n I
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S L L I K S
l a t o T
r e i f i d o M
l l i k S
r e i f i d o M
s t n i o P
d e t s e v n I
g n i n r a e L
e v r u C
y g o l o r t s A , n o i t a n i v i D n o i t i u t n I
y c n a m o r t s u A , n o i t a n i v i D n o i t i u t n I
y c n a m o n i x A , n o i t a n i v i D n o i t i u t n I
y c n a m o l e B , n o i t a n i v i D n o i t i u t n I
y p o c s o n u a r e C , n o i t a n i v i D n o i t i u t n I
y c n a m o r i h C , n o i t a n i v i D n o i t i u t n I
y c n a m o r e l C , n o i t a n i v i D n o i t i u t n I
y c n a m o l a t s y r C , n o i t a n i v i D n o i t i u t n I
y c n a m i r i r D , n o i t a n i v i D n o i t i u t n I
y c n a m o r t s a G , n o i t a n i v i D n o i t i u t n I
y c n a m o r y G , n o i t a n i v i D n o i t i u t n I
y c n a m o r d y H , n o i t a n i v i D n o i t i u t n I
y c n a m o n a b i L , n o i t a n i v i D n o i t i u t n I
y c n a m o h t i L , n o i t a n i v i D n o i t i u t n I
y c n a m o n u L , n o i t a n i v i D n o i t i u t n I
y c n a m o r c e N , n o i t a n i v i D n o i t i u t n I
y g o l o r e m u N , n o i t a n i v i D n o i t i u t n I
y c n a m o l a h p m O , n o i t a n i v i D n o i t i u t n I
y c n a m o r i e n O , n o i t a n i v i D n o i t i u t n I
y c n a m o n O , n o i t a n i v i D n o i t i u t n I
y c n a m o O , n o i t a n i v i D n o i t i u t n I
y c n a m o h t i n r O , n o i t a n i v i D n o i t i u t n I
y c n a m o r y P , n o i t a n i v i D n o i t i u t n I
y c n a m o t a c S , n o i t a n i v i D n o i t i u t n I
e g e l i t r o S , n o i t a n i v i D n o i t i u t n I
y c n a m o h c i t S , n o i t a n i v i D n o i t i u t n I
y c n a m i r U , n o i t a n i v i D n o i t i u t n I
y c n a m o n e X , n o i t a n i v i D n o i t i u t n I
g n i y D n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H
g n i l e m a n E n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H
g n i v a r g n E n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H
e t t e u q i t E n o i t c e l f e R , e s n e S n o m m o C , n o i t i u t n I
g n i h s i F e s n e S n o m m o C
g n i h c t e l F l a i t a p S
g n i t s e r o F e s n e S n o m m o C
y r e g r o F n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H
g n i l b m a G e s n e S n o m m o C , h t a M
g n i t t u c m e G l a i t a p S
y g o l a e n e G e s n e S n o m m o C
g n i k a m e l d r i G e s n e S n o m m o C
g n i w o l b s s a l G l a i t a p S
g n i k a m e v o l G l a i t a p S
g n i h t i m s d l o G l a i t a p S
g n i m o o r G e s n e S n o m m o C
g n i l g g a H n o i t i u t n I , a m s i r a h C l a c i r o t e h R
g n i l y t s r i a H l a i t a p S , n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H
g n i k a m t a H e s n e S n o m m o C
y r d l a r e H e s n e S n o m m o C
m s i l a b r e H e c n e g i l l e t n I
g n i w e H h t g n e r t S
e d i H e s n e S n o m m o C , y t i l i g A
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l l i k S
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d e t s e v n I
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l a r u t l u C , y r o t s i H e c n e g i l l e t n I
y r a d n e g e L , y r o t s i H e c n e g i l l e t n I
l a c o L , y r o t s i H e c n e g i l l e t n I
y r a t i l i M , y r o t s i H e c n e g i l l e t n I
g n i t n u H n o i s i V , n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H
l r u H n o i s i V , n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H
g n i l a p m I -
g n i k a m k n I e s n e S n o m m o C
n o i t a d i m i t n I a m s i r a h C , e u q i s y h P
g n i l g g u J y t i l i g A , n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H
p m u J s s e n t i F l a c i s y h P
e t i r W / d a e R , e g a u g n a L e g a u g n a L
k a e p S , e g a u g n a L e g a u g n a L
w a L e c n e g i l l e t n I
g n i h t i m s k c o L l a i t a p S
g n i k c i p - k c o L n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H
c i g o L c i t y l a n A
g n i l g n a M -
e g a s s a M e y E - d n a H , a m s i r a h C c i t e n i K
a r b e g l A , h t a M h t a M
l a t n e m a d n u F , h t a M h t a M
y r t e m o e G , h t a M h t a M
y r t e m o n o g i r T , h t a M h t a M
g n i k l i M e s n e S n o m m o C , . d r o o C e y E - d n a H
g n i l l i M e s n e S n o m m o C
g n i n i M e s n e S n o m m o C
g n i t n i M e s n e S n o m m o C
g n i r e e n i a t n u o M y t i l i g A , h t g n e r t S , s s e n t i F . s y h P
y r e h c r A d e t n u o M n o i s i V , y t i l i g A , n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H
t n i o p r e t n u o C , c i s u M c i t y l a n A , h t a M
y r o e h T , c i s u M h t a M
t n e m u r t s n I l a c i s u M l a i t a p S , n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H
s l a m i n A , e r u t a N e c n e g i l l e t n I
s t s a e B , e r u t a N e c n e g i l l e t n I
s d r i B , e r u t a N e c n e g i l l e t n I
h s i F , e r u t a N e c n e g i l l e t n I
y h p a r g o e G , e r u t a N e c n e g i l l e t n I
s d i o n a m u H , e r u t a N e c n e g i l l e t n I
s l a r e n i M , e r u t a N e c n e g i l l e t n I
y g o l o c y M , e r u t a N e c n e g i l l e t n I
s t n a l P , e r u t a N e c n e g i l l e t n I
s e e r T , e r u t a N e c n e g i l l e t n I
g n i t n i a P l a i t a p S , n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H
g n i k a m r e p a P l a i t a p S
y r r a P y t i l i g A , n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H
g n i k a m e m u f r e P e s n e S n o m m o C
n o i s a u s r e P a m s i r a h C
g n i h t i m s r e t w e P e s n e S n o m m o C
y h p o s o l i h P e c n e g i l l e t n I
t e k c o P k c i P n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H
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l l i k S
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s t n i o P
d e t s e v n I
g n i n r a e L
e v r u C
y r e t t o P e s n e S n o m m o C
g n i k a m e s r u P e s n e S n o m m o C
s p i L d a e R n o i t i u t n I
l a r u t l u C , n o i g i l e R e c n e g i l l e t n I
c i f i c e p S , n o i g i l e R e c n e g i l l e t n I
l i a t e D r e b m e m e R n o i t c e l f e R
y r a r b i L , h c r a e s e R e c n e g i l l e t n I
g n i d i R y t i l i g A
x e l p m o C , l a u t i R e c n e g i l l e t n I , n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H
g n i k a m e p o R e s n e S n o m m o C
e s U e p o R n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H
g n i k a m e l d d a S e s n e S n o m m o C
g n i l i a S n o i s i V , e c n e g i l l e t n I
g n i k a m l i a S l a i t a p S
e r u t p l u c S n o i t i u t n I , n o i t a d r o o C e y E - d n a H
h c r a e S e s n e S n o m m o C , n o i t i u t n I
n o i t c u d e S a m s i r a h C , s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B
s s e n t p e d A l a u x e S c i t e n i K , l a i c a F , s s e n e v i t c a r t t A y l i d o B
g n i k a m h t a e h S e s n e S n o m m o C
t h g i r w p i h S l a i t a p S
t h g i S n o i s i V
e c n e l i S e s n e S n o m m o C , y t i l i g A
g n i h t i m s r e v l i S l a i t a p S , h t g n e r t S
g n i n n i k S e s n e S n o m m o C
l l e m S n o i t p i r c s e d e e S
g n i k a m p a o S e s n e S n o m m o C
d n u o S n o i t p i r c s e d e e S
t a b m o C , g n i t s a c l l e p S e v i r D
y t i r a i m a F , g n i t s a c l l e p S e c n e g i l l e t n I
c i f i c e p S , g n i t s a c l l e p S -
g n i t t i p S n o i t a i c n u n E
t n i r p S s s e n t i F l a c i s y h P
y r n o s a m e n o t S l a i t a p S , h t g n e r t S
g n i l l e t y r o t S a m s i r a h C
y r e g r u S e c n e g i l l e t n I , n o i t a d r o o C e y E - d n a H
m i w S h t g n e r t S , s s e n t i F l a c i s y h P
y g o l o b m y S e c n e g i l l e t n I
g n i r o l i a T l a i t a p S , n o i t a d r o o C e y E - d n a H
g n i n n a T e s n e S n o m m o C
e t s a T n o i t p i r c s e d e e S
g n i h c a e T e s n e S n o m m o C , n o i t i u t n I , e c n e g i l l e t n I
g n i h c t a h T e s n e S n o m m o C
g n i k a m e l i T e s n e S n o m m o C
g n i r e k n i T e s n e S n o m m o C
h c u o T n o i t p i r c s e d e e S
y g o l o c i x o T e c n e g i l l e t n I
g n i k c a r T e c n e g i l l e t n I
g n i b i r c s n a r T e g a u g n a L
g n i p p a r T e s n e S n o m m o C
y r e k c i r T a m s i r a h C
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d e t s e v n I
g n i n r a e L
e v r u C
e l b m u T y t i l i g A
g n i t a n i r U n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H , h t l a e H
m s i u q o l i r t n e V n o i t a i c n u n E , e c n e g i l l e t n I
g n i t h g i r w n i a W e s n e S n o m m o C
l a r e n e G , n o p a e W n o i t p i r c s e D e e S
c i f i c e p S , n o p a e W n o i t p i r c s e D e e S
y r e t s a M n o p a e W -
k c i r T n o p a e W n o i t a n i d r o o C e y E - d n a H
g n i h t i m s n o p a e W l a i t a p S
n o i t c i d e r P r e h t a e W n o i t c e l f e R , e s n e S n o m m o C
g n i v a e W e s n e S n o m m o C
g n i t h g i r w l e e h W l a i t a p S
e r o L s s e n r e d l i W e c n e g i l l e t n I
g n i l t s e r W y t i l i g A , h t g n e r t S
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r e i f i d o M
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s r e i f i d o M
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d a e H e c a F . U , o s r o T . L , o s r o T n i o r G R , r e p p U , m r A
L , r e p p U , m r A R , r e w o L , m r A L , r e w o L , m r A t h g i R , d n a H t f e L , d n a H R , r e p p U , g e L
L , r e p p U , g e L R , r e w o L , g e L L , r e w o L , g e L t h g i R , t o o F t f e L , t o o F
r o m r A
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B A C
H A C
P A C
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l e v e L l l e p S t s 1 d n 2 d r 3 h t 4 h t 5 h t 6 h t 7 h t 8 h t 9 h t 0 1
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Describe Spellbook:_________________________________________________________________
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_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ : e n i l p i c s i D _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ : l l e p S
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ : e g n a R _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ : l e v e L
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_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ : a e r A _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ : n o i t a r u D
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_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ : e g n a R _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ : l e v e L
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ : a e r A _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ : n o i t a r u D
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_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ : t c e f f E
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ : s t n e i d e r g n I
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Appendix 2: Spell Lists
This appendix consists of several lists of
spells. First, spells are indexed alphabetically accord-
ing to discipline. Second, spells are indexed alpha-
betically according to level. Spells belonging to cer-
emonial magic are italicized, such as Evil Sleep I, while
spells belonging to chaos magic have a normal type
set.
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Air
1. Bestow Aura
2. Burning Bush
3. Call Acid Rain
4. Call Animals
5. Call Avalanche
6. Call Ball Lightning
7. Call Blizzard
8. Call Chilly Gust
9. Call Comet
10. Call Familiar
11. Call Flood
12. Call Fog
13. Call Gale Wind
14. Call God
15. Call Greater Item
16. Call Guard Dog
17. Call Lesser Being
18. Call Light
19. Call Lightning
20. Call Maggots
21. Call Magic Mail
22. Call Object
23. Call Quake
24. Call Termites
25. Call Tidal Wave
26. Call Vermin
27. Charm for Direct Vision
28. Charm to Break Enchantment
29. Divination by Means of a Boy
30. Drawn and Quartered
31. Dream Spell
32. Evil Sleep II
33. Evanescence
34. False Alchemy
35. Fetching Charm
36. Fetching Charm for an Unmanageable Woman
37. Greater Hologram
38. Greater Perpetual Hologram
39. Have Her Cadaver
40. Headless
41. Indispensable Invisibility
42. Invisibility
43. Internal Infestation
44. Lesser Hologram
45. Mass Evanescence
46. Near Death Experience
47. Palfrey
48. Perpetual Hologram
49. Pillar of Smoke
50. Pillars of Lightning
51. Prayer of Deliverance
52. Puddle of Crud
53. Putrid Portrait
54. Random Impaling
55. Request for a Dream Oracle
56. Restraining Rite for Anything
57. Resurrection of a Dead Body
58. Rite for Acquiring an Assistant Demon
59. Rite to Produce an Epiphany of Kore
60. Spell for Questioning Corpses
61. True Name
62. Wishbone
63. Worst Nightmare
Earth
1. Ablation
2. Acclimation
3. Acidic Touch
4. Alchemy
5. Alter Temperature
6. An Excellent Spell for Silencing, for Subjecting,
and for Restraining
7. Arachnid Feet
8. Audio Range
9. Charm to Induce Insomnia II
10. Cloak
11. Cocoon
12. Coercive Spell for Restraining
13. Contraceptive Spell
14. Cover Tracks
15. Create Species
16. Decortication
17. Defenistration
18. Develop Breasts
19. Ejaculate Acid
20. Ejaculate Blood
21. Ejaculate Poison
22. Faceless
23. Flight
24. Flyweight
25. Force Fart
26. Frosty Touch
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27. Greater Vulnerability to Acid
28. Greater Vulnerability to Air
29. Greater Vulnerability to Armor
30. Greater Vulnerability to Bases
31. Greater Vulnerability to Cholerics
32. Greater Vulnerability to Cold
33. Greater Vulnerability to Discipline
34. Greater Vulnerability to Earth
35. Greater Vulnerability to Electricity
36. Greater Vulnerability to Ethicality
37. Greater Vulnerability to Fire
38. Greater Vulnerability to Immorality
39. Greater Vulnerability to Melancholics
40. Greater Vulnerability to Morality
41. Greater Vulnerability to Phlegmatics
42. Greater Vulnerability to Poison
43. Greater Vulnerability to Sanguines
44. Greater Vulnerability to Skill
45. Greater Vulnerability to Sonics
46. Greater Vulnerability to Unethicality
47. Greater Vulnerability to Weapon
48. Happy Cleaver
49. Heating
50. Hover
51. Hurl Voice
52. Immutable Wound
53. Impotence
54. Intestinal Wreathe
55. Lesser Vulnerability to Acid
56. Lesser Vulnerability to Air
57. Lesser Vulnerability to Armor
58. Lesser Vulnerability to Bases
59. Lesser Vulnerability to Cholerics
60. Lesser Vulnerability to Cold
61. Lesser Vulnerability to Discipline
62. Lesser Vulnerability to Earth
63. Lesser Vulnerability to Electricity
64. Lesser Vulnerability to Ethicality
65. Lesser Vulnerability to Fire
66. Lesser Vulnerability to Immorality
67. Lesser Vulnerability to Melancholics
68. Lesser Vulnerability to Morality
69. Lesser Vulnerability to Phlegmatics
70. Lesser Vulnerability to Poison
71. Lesser Vulnerability to Sanguines
72. Lesser Vulnerability to Skill
73. Lesser Vulnerability to Sonics
74. Lesser Vulnerability to Unethicality
75. Lesser Vulnerability to Weapon
76. Mass Teleportation
77. Mass Vulnerability to Acid
78. Mass Vulnerability to Air
79. Mass Vulnerability to Armor
80. Mass Vulnerability to Bases
81. Mass Vulnerability to Cholerics
82. Mass Vulnerability to Cold
83. Mass Vulnerability to Discipline
84. Mass Vulnerability to Earth
85. Mass Vulnerability to Electricity
86. Mass Vulnerability to Ethicality
87. Mass Vulnerability to Fire
88. Mass Vulnerability to Immorality
89. Mass Vulnerability to Melancholics
90. Mass Vulnerability to Morality
91. Mass Vulnerability to Phlegmatics
92. Mass Vulnerability to Poison
93. Mass Vulnerability to Sanguines
94. Mass Vulnerability to Skill
95. Mass Vulnerability to Sonics
96. Mass Vulnerability to Unethicality
97. Mass Vulnerability to Weapon
98. Minor Transmogrification
99. Ondontoloxia
100. Oophagous
101. Oroanal
102. Perpetual Burn
103. Perpetual Orgasm
104. Phlogistic Augmentation
105. Preservation
106. Preserve Forest
107. Prognathism
108. Random Dismemberment
109. Restraining Spell
110. Rite for Driving out Demons
111. Rivers Run Red
112. Seal Item
113. Seal Orifice
114. Strength
115. Stronger than Before
116. Teleportation
117. Tenesmus
118. Transmogrification
119. Transmogrify Dirt and Mud
120. Transmogrify Flesh to Stone
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121. Transmogrify Life
122. Transmogrify Metal and Wood
123. Transmogrify Object
124. Unattractive
125. Vanish
126. Varicose Veins
127. Walk on Water
128. Waves Be Still
129. Wooden Carapace
Ether
1. Ascertain Properties
2. Agelast
3. Akeldama
4. Beguile Foe
5. Charm for Causing Separation
6. Charm Small Mammal
7. Charm to Break Spells
8. Charm to Induce Insomnia I
9. Charm to Open a Door
10. Convert to Cannibal
11. Cup Spell
12. Demokritos Sphere
13. Demokritos Table Gimmicks
14. Detect Air
15. Detect Choleric Temperament
16. Detect Earth
17. Detect Emotion
18. Detect Ether
19. Detect Ethicality
20. Detect Evanescence
21. Detect Fire
22. Detect Immorality
23. Detect Inferiority
24. Detect Lie
25. Detect Magic
26. Detect Melancholic Temperament
27. Detect Morality
28. Detect Object
29. Detect Phlegmatic Temperament
30. Detect Sanguine Temperament
31. Detect Scent
32. Detect Superiority
33. Detect Surface Thoughts
34. Detect Thoughts
35. Detect Unethicality
36. Detect Water
37. Determine Magic
38. Discursivity
39. Eternal Spell for Binding a Lover
40. Evil Sleep I
41. For a Sleeping Woman to Confess the Name of
the Man she Loves
42. Force Falsity
43. Force Favor
44. Force Fear
45. Force Fearlessness
46. Force Feed
47. Force Inferiority Complex
48. Force Mass Fear
49. Force Oblation
50. Force Rancor
51. Force Scream
52. Force Slumber
53. Foreknowledge Charm I
54. Foreknowledge Charm II
55. Greater Bidding
56. Hearing Voices
57. Imbue Item
58. Immutability
59. Lesser Bidding
60. Love Spell I
61. Love Spell II
62. Love Spell III
63. Love Spell IV
64. Love Spell V
65. Love Spell of Attraction I
66. Love Spell of Attraction II
67. Love Spell of Attraction III
68. Love Spell of Attraction IV
69. Love Spell of Attraction through Touch
70. Martyrization
71. Mass Bidding
72. Mass Greater Bidding
73. Nous
74. Odium Theologicum
75. Omniscience
76. Oracle
77. Ordained by God
78. Perpetual Slumber
79. Possession
80. Predilection
81. Pudenda Key Spell
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82. Recipe for Making a Woman Mad After a Man
83. Reverse Magic
84. Spell for Causing Talk while Asleep
85. Spell for Restraining Anger
86. Spell to Catch a Thief
87. Spell to Cause a Woman to Hate a Man
88. Spell to Subject and Silence
89. Test of Pregnancy
90. To Keep Bugs Out of the House
91. To Win at Dice
92. Trance
93. Transference
94. Wet Dream
95. Wish
Fire
1. All for One
2. Bestow Aching Back
3. Bestow Aeon
4. Bestow Allergy
5. Bestow Asphyxiation
6. Bestow Blindness
7. Bestow Blistering Boils
8. Bestow Century
9. Bestow Convulsion
10. Bestow Deafness
11. Bestow Decade
12. Bestow Disease
13. Bestow Disloaction
14. Bestow Earache
15. Bestow Fatigue
16. Bestow Greater Harm
17. Bestow Harm
18. Bestow Headache
19. Bestow Ingrown Nail
20. Bestow Intoxication
21. Bestow Leprosy
22. Bestow Lesser Harm
23. Bestow Loss of Appetite
24. Bestow Millennium
25. Bestow Muteness
26. Bestow Numbness
27. Bestow Paralysis
28. Bestow Sniffles
29. Bestow Toothache
30. Bestow Tooth-Rot
31. Bestow Ulcer
32. Bestow Virus
33. Brittlebone
34. Charm to Inflict Harm I
35. Charm to Inflict Harm II
36. Charm to Inflict Harm III
37. Charm to Subject
38. Conflagration
39. Cryogenics
40. Cryoprobe
41. Detonation
42. Diminish Charisma
43. Diminish Debauchery
44. Diminish Dexterity
45. Diminish Intelligence
46. Diminish Magic
47. Diminish Physique
48. Diminish Piety
49. Diminish Wisdom
50. Divine Maul
51. Electrical Field
52. Evil Sleep III
53. Fatal
54. Fatal Fable
55. Fierce Fire
56. For Ascent of the Uterus
57. For Swollen Testicles
58. Force Ballista
59. Force Missile
60. Greater Electrical Discharge
61. Greater Holocaust
62. Inferno
63. Internal Explosion
64. Ionic Attack
65. Lesser Electrical Damage
66. Lesser Holocaust
67. Living Monstrosity
68. Madness
69. Meltdown
70. Miasma
71. Myotomy
72. One for All
73. Pain Berry
74. Perpetual Bleeding
75. Pestilential Host
76. Pestilential Penis
77. Pestilential Pudenda
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78. Pillars of Salt
79. Random Mangling
80. Recipe for Blindness
81. Recipe for Blistering Death
82. Recipe for Death
83. Recipe for Skin Disease
84. Rot
85. Soulstealers Black Bolt
86. Spermicidal Sphere
87. Symbol of Ethicality
88. Symbol of Immorality
89. Symbol of Morality
90. Synbol of Unethicality
91. Truncheon
Water
1. Aching Feet
2. Against every Wild Animal, Aquatic Creature
and Robbers
3. Against Evil Sleep
4. Against Menstruation
5. Anti-venom
6. Augment Charisma
7. Augment Debauchery
8. Augment Dexterity
9. Augment Intelligence
10. Augment Magic
11. Augment Physique
12. Augment Piety
13. Augment Vision
14. Augment Wisdom
15. Banish Allergy
16. Banish Disease
17. Banish Intoxication
18. Banish Paralysis
19. Banish Poison
20. Business Spell
21. Coal Foot
23. Complete Healing
24. Cryotherapy
25. De Medicamentis
26. Favor and Victory Charm
27. For an Erection
28. For Coughs
29. For Discharge of the Eyes
30. For Fever with Shivering Fits
31. Greater Healing
32. Greater Mending
33. Heal Dislocation or Fracture
34. Healing
35. Invincibility
36. Invincibility to Acid
37. Invincibility to Air
38. Invincibility to Bases
39. Invincibility to Cold
40. Invincibility to Earth
41. Invincibility to Electricity
42. Invincibility to Fire
43. Invincibility to Gaze
44. Invincibility to Poison
45. Invincibility to Water
46. Lesser Healing
47. Lesser Mending
48. Magical Warning
49. Mass Complete Healing
50. Mass Greater Healing
51. Mass Healing
52. Mass Lesser Healing
53. Mass Protection from Acid
54. Mass Protection from Air
55. Mass Protection from Bases
56. Mass Protection from Cholerics
57. Mass Protection from Cold
58. Mass Protection from Discipline
59. Mass Protection from Earth
60. Mass Protection from Electricity
61. Mass Protection from Ethicality
62. Mass Protection from Fire
63. Mass Protection from Gaze
64. Mass Protection from Immorality
65. Mass Protection from Melancholics
66. Mass Protection from Morality
67. Mass Protection from Phlegmatics
68. Mass Protection from Physical Harm
69. Mass Protection from Poison
70. Mass Protection from Sanguines
71. Mass Protection from Sonics
72. Mass Protection from Unethicality
73. Mass Protection from Water
74. Multiplication of Loaves and Fish
75. Perpetual Healing
76. Pleasure Berry
77. Protection from Acid
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78. Protection from Air
79. Protection from Bases
80. Protection from Cholerics
81. Protection from Cold
82. Protection from Discipline
83. Protection from Earth
84. Protection from Electricity
85. Protection from Ethicality
86. Protection from Fire
87. Protection from Gaze
88. Protection from Immorality
89. Protection from Melancholics
90. Protection from Morality
91. Protection from Phlegmatics
92. Protection from Physical Harm
93. Protection from Poison
94. Protection from Sanguines
95. Protection from Sonics
96. Protection from Unethicality
97. Protection from Water
98. Raise Prowess
99. Re-animation
100. Regeneration
101. Revivification
102. Sanitize Food/Beverage
103. Spell for Removal of Poison
104. Spermatozoa Rejuvenation
Level 1
Air:
1. Call Chilly Gust
2. Call Familiar
3. Call Fog
4. Call Gale Wind
5. Call Light
6. Call Maggots
7. Call Magic Mail
8. Call Termites
9. Dream Spell
10. Fetching Charm
11. Headless
12. Lesser Hologram
13. Puddle of Crud
14. Putrid Portrait
Earth:
1. Acidic Touch
2. Alter Temperature
3. Arachnid Feet
4. Audio Range
5. Cover Tracks
6. Defenistration
7. Ejaculate Acid
8. Ejaculate Blood
9. Faceless
10. Flyweight
11. Force Fart
12. Frosty Touch
13. Heating
14. Hurl Voice
15. Impotence
16. Lesser Vulnerability to Air
17. Lesser Vulnerability to Armor
18. Lesser Vulnerability to Cold
19. Lesser Vulnerability to Discipline
20. Lesser Vulnerability to Earth
21. Lesser Vulnerability to Electricity
22. Lesser Vulnerability to Fire
23. Lesser Vulnerability to Weapon
24. Ondontoloxia
25. Phlogistic Augmentation
26. Preservation
27. Seal Item
28. Seal Orifice
29. Tenesmus
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30. Vanish
31. Varicose Veins
32. Wooden Carapace
Ether:
1. Asertain Properties
2. Beguile Foe
3. Charm Small Mammal
4. Charm to Induce Insomnia I
5. Demokritos Table Gimmicks
6. Detect Air
7. Detect Earth
8. Detect Ether
9. Detect Fire
10. Detect Magic
11. Detect Scent
12. Detect Water
13. Determine Magic
14. Evil Sleep I
15. For a Sleeping Woman to Confess the
Name of the Man she Loves
16. Force Inferiority Complex
17. Force Oblation
18. Force Rancor
19. Force Scream
20. Force Slumber
21. Love Spell I
22. Oracle
23. Spell to Cause a Woman to Hate a Man
24. Test of Pregnancy
25. To Keep Bugs Out of the House
26. To Win at Dice
Fire:
1. All for One
2. Bestow Aching Back
3. Bestow Earache
4. Bestow Fatigue
5. Bestow Headache
6. Bestow Ingrown Nail
7. Bestow Intoxication
8. Bestow Lesser Harm
9. Bestow Numbness
10. Bestow Sniffles
11. Bestow Toothache
12. Bestow Ulcer
13. Bestow Virus
14. Brittlebone
15. Cryoprobe
16. Detonation
17. Electrical Field
18. Fierce Fire
19. For Ascent of the Uterus
20. Force Missile
21. Ionic Attack
22. Lesser Electrical Discharge
23. One for All
24. Pain Berry
25. Rot
26. Spermicidal Sphere
Water:
1. Against Evil Seep
2. Against Menstruation
3. Anti-venom
4. Business Spell
5. Coal Foot
6. Cryotherapy
7. Favor and Victory Charm
8. For an Erection
9. For Coughs
10. For Discharge of the Eyes
11. Lesser Healing
12. Magical Warning
13. Pleasure Berry
14. Protection from Air
15. Protection from Cold
16. Protection from Discipline
17. Protection from Earth
18. Protection from Electricity
19. Protection from Fire
20. Protection from Water
21. Raise Prowess
22. Sanitize Food/Beverage
23. Spermatozoa Rejuvenation
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Level 2
Air:
1. Bestow Aura
2. Call Animals
3. Call Ball Lightning
4. Call Guard Dog
5. Call Lesser Being
6. Call Object
7. False Alchemy
8. Fetching Charm for an Unmanageable
Woman
9. Internal Infestation
10. Near Death Experience
Earth:
1. Acclimation
2. An Excellent Spell for Silencing, for
Subjecting, and for Restraining
3. Develop Breasts
4. Ejaculate Poison
5. Lesser Vulnerability to Acid
6. Lesser Vulnerability to Bases
8. Lesser Vulnerability to Melan-
cholics
10. Lesesr Vulnerability to Sanguines
11. Lesser Vulnerability to Sonics
12. Minor Transmogrification
13. Oophagous
14. Prognathism
15. Strength
16. Stronger than Before
17. Unattractive
Ether:
1. Agelast
2. Charm for Causing Separation
3. Charm to Open a Door
4. Demokritos Sphere
5. Detect Choleric Temperament
6. Detect Melancholic Temperament
7. Detect Phlegmatic Temperament
8. Detect Sanguine Temperament
9. Force Favor
10. Force Feed
11. Love Spell II
12. Love Spell of Attraction I
13. Predilection
14. Recipe for Making a Woman Mad After
a Man
15. Spell for Restraining Anger
16. Trance
17. Wet Dream
Fire:
1. Bestow Allergy
2. Bestow Blistering Boils
3. Bestow Dislocation
4. Bestow Harm
5. Bestow Loss of Appetite
6. Bestow Paralysis
7. Charm to Inflict Harm I
8. For Swollen Testicles
9. Force Ballista
10. Internal Explosion
11. Living Monstrosity
12. Random Mangling
13. Recipe for Skin Disease
14. Symbol of Ethicality
15. Symbol of Immorality
16. Symbol of Morality
17. Symbol of Unethicality
Water:
1. Aching Feet
2. Against every Wild Animal, Aquatic
Creature and Robbers
3. Banish Intoxication
4. Heal Dislocation or Fracture
5. Healing
6. Lesser Mending
7. Protection from Acid
8. Protection from Bases
9. Protection from Cholerics
10. Protection from Gaze
11. Protection from Melancholics
12. Protection from Phlegmatics
13. Protection from Sanguines
14. Protection from Sonics
15. Re-animation
16. Spell for Removal of Poison
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Level 3
Air:
1. Call Acid Rain
2. Evanescence
3. Have Her Cadaver
4. Greater Hologram
5. Invisibility
6. Request for a Dream Oracle
7. Spell for Questioning Corpses
8. Random Impaling
Earth:
1. Coercive Spell for Restraining
2. Contraceptive Spell
3. Happy Cleaver
4. Hover
5. Intestinal Wreathe
6. Lesser Vulnerability to Ethicality
7. Lesser Vulnerability to Immorality
8. Lesser Vulnerability to Morality
9. Lesser Vulnerability to Poison
10. Lesser Vulnerability to Skill
11. Lesser Vulnerability to Unethicality
12. Walk on Water
Ether:
1. Charm to Break Spells
2. Convert to Cannibal
3. Detect Ethicality
4. Detect Immorality
5. Detect Morality
6. Detect Unethicality
7. Discursivity
8. Eternal Spell for Binding a Lover
9. Force Falsity
10. Force Fear
11. Force Fearlessness
12. Lesser Bidding
13. Love Spell III
14. Love Spell of Attraction II
15. Love Spell of Attraction III
16. Love Spell of Attraction through Touch
17. Odium Theologicum
18. Ordained by God
19. Spell for Causing Talk while Asleep
20. Spell to Catch a Thief
Fire:
1. Bestow Disease
2. Bestow Greater Harm
3. Bestow Tooth-Rot
4. Cryogenics
5. Divine Maul
6. Greater Electrical Discharge
7. Madness
8. Recipe for Blindness
Water:
1. Banish Allergy
2. Greater Healing
3. Protection from Ethicality
4. Protection from Immorality
5. Protection from Morality
6. Protection from Physical Harm
7. Protection from Poison
8. Protection from Unethicality
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Level 4
Air:
1. Call Greater Item
2. Call Lightning
3. Charm to Break Enchantment
4. Divination by Means of a Boy
5. Drawn and Quartered
6. Evil Sleep II
7. Mass Evanescence
8. Resurrection of a Dead Body
9. Palfrey
10. Worst Nightmare
Earth:
1. Charm to Induce Insomnia II
2. Decortication
3. Flight
4. Greater Vulnerability to Air
5. Greater Vulnerability to Armor
6. Greater Vulnerability to Cold
7. Greater Vulnerability to Discipline
8. Greater Vulnerability to Earth
9. Greater Vulnerability to Electricity
10. Greater Vulnerability to Fire
11. Greater Vulnerability to Weapon
12. Immutable Wound
13. Oroanal
14. Preserve Forest
15. Transmogrify Dirt and Mud
16. Transmogrify Metal and Wood
Ether:
1. Cup Spell
2. Detect Emotion
3. Detect Inferiority
4. Detect Lie
5. Detect Superiority
6. Detect Surface Thoughts
7. Greater Bidding
8. Hearing Voices
9. Love Spell IV
10. Love Spell of Attraction IV
11. Perpetual Slumber
12. Possession
13. Reverse Magic
14. Transference
Fire:
1. Bestow Blindness
2. Bestow Convulsion
3. Bestow Deafness
4. Bestow Decade
5. Bestow Leprosy
6. Bestow Muteness
7. Charm to Inflict Harm II
8. Myotomy
9. Pestilential Penis
10. Recipe for Blistering Death
11. Recipe for Death
12. Truncheon
Water:
1. Banish Disease
2. Banish Paralysis
3. Banish Poison
4. Greater Mending
5. Mass Lesser Healing
6. Mass Protection from Air
7. Mass Protection from Cold
8. Mass Protection from Discipline
9. Mass Protection from Earth
10. Mass Protection from Electricity
11. Mass Protection from Fire
12. Mass Protection from Water
13. Multiplication of Loaves and Fish
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Level 5
Air:
1. Call Avalanche
2. Call Tidal Wave
3. Call Vermin
4. Charm for Direct Vision
5. Indispensible Invisibility
6. Perpetual Hologram
Earth:
1. Ablation
2. Cocoon
3. Greater Vulnerability to Acid
4. Greater Vulnerability to Bases
9. Greater Vulnerability to Sonics
10. Perpetual Burn
11. Perpetual Orgasm
12. Random Dismemberment
13. Transmogrify Flesh to Stone
Ether:
1. Love Spell V
2. Detect Thoughts
3. Imbue Item
4. Mass Bidding
Fire:
1. Bestow Asphyxiation
2. Bestow Century
3. Charm to Inflict Harm III
4. Diminish Charisma
5. Diminish Debauchery
6. Diminish Dexterity
7. Diminish Intelligence
8. Diminish Magic
9. Diminish Physique
10. Diminish Piety
11. Diminish Wisdom
12. Miasma
13. Pestilential Host
14. Pestilential Pudenda
15. Pillars of Salt
Water:
1. For Fever with Shivering Fits
2. Mass Healing
3. Mass Protection from Acid
4. Mass Protection from Bases
5. Mass Protection from Cholerics
6. Mass Protection from Gaze
7. Mass Protection from Melancholics
8. Mass Protection from Phlegmatics
9. Mass Protection from Sanguines
10. Mass Protection from Sonics
11. Regeneration
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Level 6
Air:
1. Call Quake
2. Pillars of Lightning
3. True Name
Earth:
1. Alchemy
2. Greater Vulnerability to Ethicality
3. Greater Vulnerability to Immorality
4. Greater Vulnerability to Morality
5. Greater Vulnerability to Poison
6. Greater Vulnerability to Skill
7. Greater Vulnerability to Unethicality
8. Rivers Run Red
9. Transmogrify Object
Ether:
1. Akeldama
2. Detect Object
3. Foreknowledge Charm I
4. Immutability
5. Mass Greater Bidding
6. Pudenda Key Spell
7. Spell to Subject and Silence
Fire:
1. Bestow Millennium
2. Charm to Subject
3. Evil Sleep III
4. Perpetual Bleeding
Water:
1. Augment Charisma
2. Augment Debauchery
3. Augment Dexterity
4. Augment Intelligence
5. Augment Magic
6. Augment Physique
7. Augment Piety
8. Augment Vision
9. Augment Wisdom
10. Complete Healing
11. De Medicamentis
12. Mass Greater Healing
13. Mass Protection from Ethicality
14. Mass Protection from Immorality
15. Mass Protection from Morality
16. Mass Protection from Physical
Harm
17. Mass Protection from Poison
18. Mass Protection from Unethicality
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Level 7
Air:
1. Call Blizzard
2. Greater Perpetual Hologram
3. Rite for Acquiring an Assistant Demon
4. Rite to Produce an Epiphany of Kore
5. Wishbone
Earth:
1. Mass Vulnerability to Air
2. Mass Vulnerability to Armor
3. Mass Vulnerability to Cold
4. Mass Vulnerability to Discipline
5. Mass Vulnerability to Earth
6. Mass Vulnerability to Electricity
7. Mass Vulnerability to Fire
8. Mass Vulnerability to Weapon
9. Restraining Spell
10. Rite for Driving out Demons
11. Transmogrify Life
Ether:
1. Detect Evanescence
2. Force Mass Fear
Fire:
1. Bestow Aeon
2. Conflagration
Water:
1. Invincibility to Air
2. Invincibility to Cold
3. Invincibility to Earth
4. Invincibility to Electricity
5. Invincibility to Fire
6. Invincibility to Water
7. Revivification
Level 8
Earth:
1. Mass Vulnerability to Acid
2. Mass Vulnerability to Bases
7. Mass Vulnerability to Sonics
8. Teleportation
Ether:
1. Martyrization
Fire:
1. Fatal Fable
2. Inferno
Water:
1. Invincibility to Acid
2. Invincibility to Bases
3. Invincibility to Gaze
4. Mass Complete Healing
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Level 9
Air:
1. Burning Bush
2. Prayer of Deliverance
3. Restraining Rite for Anything
Earth:
1. Mass Vulnerability to Ethicality
2. Mass Vulnerability to Immorality
3. Mass Vulnerability to Morality
4. Mass Vulnerability to Poison
5. Mass Vulnerability to Skill
6. Mass Vulnerability to Unethicality
Ether:
1. Foreknowledge Charm II
2. Nous
Fire:
1. Lesser Holocaust
Water:
1. Cloak
2. Invincibility to Poison
3. Mass Teleportation
Level 10
Air:
1. Call Comet
2. Call Flood
3. Call God
4. Pillar of Smoke
Earth:
1. Create Species
2. Transmogrification
3. Waves Be Still
Ether:
1. Omnisicience
2. Wish
Fire:
1. Fatal
2. Greater Holocaust
3. Soulstealers Black Bolt
Supportation:
1. Invincibility
2. Perpetual Healing
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Appendix 3:
Random Magical Effects
Under certain conditions, random magical effects are possible. Sometimes these effects are the
result of obscure or powerful magical items; sometimes they result from an incorrect chant, ingredient, or
ritual; sometimes they are actively sought by experimental casters. Players do not roll for random magical
effects; only the Aedile may roll for these effects. In this way, a player is unable to guess the effect, since
the list is alphabetized. The Aedile will reveal the nature of the effect when appropriate.
Regarding the table below, caster refers to either the caster of a spell, trigger of an effect, or if
inapplicable, to the original source such as with a magical item. To determine a random magical effect, roll
1d1000 and roll another 1d10 to see if it was the (1-5) first or (6-10) second thousand, and consult the
table below
1
:
0001. 2 gay ogres appear within 3d10 feet and begin butt-plugging as if tomorrow will not exist.
0002. 666 cacodaemons appear within 666 miles and impregnate 666 females in 666 minutes.
0003. A disembodied, winged Manhood of 3d10 feet appears within 3d10 feet, and it is horny.
0004. A gerbil escapes from the targets rump. All who see this are stunned for 1 round.
0005. A human male appears, drops his trousers, removes his scrotum, and offers some.
0006. A mobile radius of 3d10 feet around the caster becomes a pool of sulfuric acid.
0007. A mountain forms instantly underneath the caster, making them 1 mile higher.
0008. A random body part within 3d10 feet doubles its BPP, but this does not affect LP.
0009. A random body part within 3d10 feet halves its BPP, but this does not affect LP.
0010. A Random Magical Effect occurs whenever a spell is cast from the caster this week.
0011. A scratch n sniff magical symbol of a festering vagina appears on the forehead of the target.
0012. A worm crawls out of the genitals of the caster in search of a better home.
0013. All adult females in the world masturbate tonight while thinking about the caster.
0014. All adult females within 1 mile quest to increase their Cup Size.
0015. All adult males within 1 mile quest to increase their Manhood.
1. This method creates a random distribution from 1-2000 that is random in the sense that each number has the same
probability, whereas the simpler 2d1000 produces a distribution in which each number does not have the same probability,
such that the probability of 1000 is higher than the probability of 2000.
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0016. All air within 3d10 feet transmogrifies into earth.
0017. All air within 3d10 feet transmogrifies into fire.
0018. All air within 3d10 feet transmogrifies into water.
0019. All armor within 3d10 feet acquires an extraordinary magical effect.
0020. All armor within 3d10 feet acquires an ordinary magical effect.
0021. All armor within 3d10 feet shrinks by 50% in size. Characters inside will die of constriction.
0022. All armor within 3d10 feet transmogrifies into air and seems to vanish.
0023. All armor within 3d10 feet transmogrifies into fire. Wearers suffer 3d10 LP of fire damage.
0024. All armor within 3d10 feet transmogrifies into water and splashes onto the ground.
0025. All armor within 3d10 feet transmogrifies into wood. Wearers get splinters.
0026. All backpacks within 3d10 feet become wild dogs.
0027. All bees within 1d10 miles think that pollen is in the ear of the caster.
0028. All blades of swords within 3d10 feet hang limp for 3d10 rounds.
0029. All blind characters within 3d10 feet become able to see.
0030. All blood within 3d10 feet transmogrifies into a random poison. They are immune to poison.
0031. All blood within 3d10 feet transmogrifies into ale. They are now immune to intoxication.
0032. All blood within 3d10 feet transmogrifies into diarrhea. They will always talk shit.
0033. All blood within 3d10 feet transmogrifies into ether. They are now immune to Ether spells.
0034. All blood within 3d10 feet transmogrifies into lava. They are now immune to Fire spells.
0035. All blood within 3d10 feet transmogrifies into liquid gold. They will always piss away a fortune.
0036. All blood within 3d10 feet transmogrifies into mud. They are now immune to Earth spells.
0037. All blood within 3d10 feet transmogrifies into smoke. They are now immune to Air spells.
0038. All blood within 3d10 feet transmogrifies into urine. They will never get pissed off again.
0039. All blood within 3d10 feet transmogrifies into water. They are now immune to Water spells.
0040. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire - 12 CA for 3d10 hours.
0041. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire - 12 SP in their weapon for 3d10 hours.
0042. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire - 15 CA for 3d10 minutes.
0043. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire - 15 SP in their weapon for 3d10 minutes.
0044. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire - 18 CA for 3d10 rounds.
0045. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire - 18 SP in their weapon for 3d10 rounds.
0046. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire - 21 CA for 3d10 seconds.
0047. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire - 21 SP in their weapon for 3d10 seconds.
0048. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire - 3 CA for 3d10 months.
0049. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire - 3 SP in their weapon for 3d10 months.
0050. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire - 6 CA for 3d10 weeks.
0051. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire - 6 SP in their weapon for 3d10 weeks.
0052. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire - 9 CA for 3d10 days.
0053. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire - 9 SP in their weapon for 3d10 days.
0054. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire + 12 CA for 3d10 hours.
0055. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire + 12 SP in their weapon for 3d10 hours.
0056. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire + 15 CA for 3d10 minutes.
0057. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire + 15 SP in their weapon for 3d10 minutes.
0058. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire + 18 CA for 3d10 rounds.
0059. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire + 18 SP in their weapon for 3d10 rounds.
0060. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire + 21 CA for 3d10 seconds.
0061. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire + 21 SP in their weapon for 3d10 seconds.
0062. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire + 3 CA for 3d10 months.
0063. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire + 3 SP in their weapon for 3d10 months.
0064. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire + 6 CA for 3d10 weeks.
0065. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire + 6 SP in their weapon for 3d10 weeks.
0066. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire + 9 CA for 3d10 days.
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0067. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire + 9 SP in their weapon for 3d10 days.
0068. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire 1 random anakim trait.
0069. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire 1d10 random anakim traits.
0070. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire 20 SP to allocate without restriction.
0071. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of (3d10)% LP.
0072. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with a random Specific Weapon skill.
0073. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Acting (Drama) skill.
0074. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Agriculture skill.
0075. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Aim skill.
0076. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Ambidexterity skill.
0077. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Anatomy skill.
0078. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Animal Handling skill.
0079. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Appraise skill.
0080. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Architecture skill.
0081. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Armorsmithing skill.
0082. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Balance skill.
0083. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Basketweaving skill.
0084. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Blacksmithing skill.
0085. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Blindfighting skill.
0086. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Bookbinding skill.
0087. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Bowyer skill.
0088. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Brass-smithing skill.
0089. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Brawling skill.
0090. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Brewing skill.
0091. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Brickmaking skill.
0092. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Candlemaking skill.
0093. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Carpentry skill.
0094. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Cartography skill.
0095. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Catching skill.
0096. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Charioteering skill.
0097. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Chemistry skill.
0098. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Cleaning skill.
0099. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Climb skill.
0100. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Clockmaking skill.
0101. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Cobbling skill.
0102. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Comedy (Buffoonery) skill.
0103. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Comedy (Physical) skill.
0104. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Comedy (Pun) skill.
0105. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Constellations skill.
0106. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Contortion skill.
0107. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Cooking skill.
0108. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Coppersmithing skill.
0109. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Cosmetics skill.
0110. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Dance skill.
0111. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Delousing skill.
0112. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Diagnosing skill.
0113. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Direction Sense skill.
0114. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Disarm skill.
0115. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Disguise skill.
0116. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Dismemberment skill.
0117. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Dying skill.
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0118. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Enameling skill.
0119. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Engraving skill.
0120. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Etiquette skill.
0121. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Fishing skill.
0122. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Fletching skill.
0123. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Foresting skill.
0124. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Forgery skill.
0125. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Gambling skill.
0126. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Gemcutting skill.
0127. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Genealogy skill.
0128. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Girdlemaking skill.
0129. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Glassblowing skill.
0130. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Glovemaking skill.
0131. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Goldsmithing skill.
0132. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Grooming skill.
0133. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Haggling skill.
0134. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Hairstyling skill.
0135. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Hatmaking skill.
0136. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Heraldry skill.
0137. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Herbalism skill.
0138. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Hewing skill.
0139. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Hide skill.
0140. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Hunting skill.
0141. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Hurl skill.
0142. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Impaling skill.
0143. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Inkmaking skill.
0144. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Intimidation skill.
0145. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Juggling skill.
0146. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Jump skill.
0147. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Law skill.
0148. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Locksmithing skill.
0149. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Lock-picking skill.
0150. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Logic skill.
0151. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Mangling skill.
0152. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Massage skill.
0153. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Milking skill.
0154. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Milling skill.
0155. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Mining skill.
0156. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Minting skill.
0157. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Mountaineering skill.
0158. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Mounted Archery skill.
0159. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Painting skill.
0160. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Papermaking skill.
0161. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Parry skill.
0162. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Perfumemaking skill.
0163. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Persuasion skill.
0164. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Pewtersmithing skill.
0165. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Philosophy skill.
0166. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Pick Pocket skill.
0167. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Pottery skill.
0168. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Pursemaking skill.
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0169. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Read Lips skill.
0170. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Remember Detail skill.
0171. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Riding skill.
0172. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Rope-making skill.
0173. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Rope Use skill.
0174. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Saddlemaking skill.
0175. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Sailing skill.
0176. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Sailmaking skill.
0177. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Sculpture skill.
0178. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Search skill.
0179. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Seduction skill.
0180. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Sexual Adeptness skill.
0181. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Sheathmaking skill.
0182. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Shipwright skill.
0183. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Sight skill.
0184. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Silence skill.
0185. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Silversmithing skill.
0186. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Skinning skill.
0187. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Smell skill.
0188. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Soapmaking skill.
0189. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Sound skill.
0190. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Spitting skill.
0191. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Sprint skill.
0192. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Stonemasonry skill.
0193. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Storytelling skill.
0194. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Surgery skill.
0195. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Symbology skill.
0196. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Swim skill.
0197. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Tailoring skill.
0198. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Tanning skill.
0199. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Taste skill.
0200. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Teaching skill.
0201. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Thatching skill.
0202. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Tilemaking skill.
0203. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Tinkering skill.
0204. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Touch skill.
0205. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Toxicology skill.
0206. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Tracking skill.
0207. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Transcribing skill.
0208. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Trapping skill.
0209. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Trickery skill.
0210. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Tumble skill.
0211. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Urinating skill.
0212. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Ventriloquism skill.
0213. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Wainwrighting skill.
0214. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Weather Prediction skill.
0215. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Weaving skill.
0216. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Wheelwrighting skill.
0217. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Wilderness Lore skill.
0218. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a bonus of 1d10 with the Wrestling skill.
0219. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a disposition of EI.
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0220. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a disposition of EM.
0221. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a disposition of EN.
0222. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a disposition of NI.
0223. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a disposition of NI.
0224. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a disposition of NN.
0225. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a disposition of UI.
0226. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a disposition of UM.
0227. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a disposition of UN.
0228. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a fetish for attempting to kiss their armpits.
0229. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a fetish for females who want to kill them.
0230. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of (3d10)% LP.
0231. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with a random Specific Weapon skill.
0232. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Acting (Drama) skill.
0233. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Agriculture skill.
0234. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Aim skill.
0235. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Ambidexterity skill.
0236. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Anatomy skill.
0237. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Animal Handling skill.
0238. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Appraise skill.
0239. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Architecture skill.
0240. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Armorsmithing skill.
0241. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Balance skill.
0242. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Basketweaving skill.
0243. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Blacksmithing skill.
0244. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Blindfighting skill.
0245. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Bookbinding skill.
0246. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Bowyer skill.
0247. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Brass-smithing skill.
0248. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Brawling skill.
0249. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Brewing skill.
0250. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Brickmaking skill.
0251. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Candlemaking skill.
0252. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Carpentry skill.
0253. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Cartography skill.
0254. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Catching skill.
0255. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Charioteering skill.
0256. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Chemistry skill.
0257. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Cleaning skill.
0258. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Climb skill.
0259. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Clockmaking skill.
0260. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Cobbling skill.
0261. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Comedy (Buffoonery) skill.
0262. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Comedy (Physical) skill.
0263. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Comedy (Pun) skill.
0264. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Constellations skill.
0265. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Contortion skill.
0266. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Cooking skill.
0267. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Coppersmithing skill.
0268. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Cosmetics skill.
0269. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Dance skill.
0270. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Delousing skill.
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0271. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Diagnosing skill.
0272. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Direction Sense skill.
0273. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Disarm skill.
0274. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Disguise skill.
0275. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Dismemberment skill.
0276. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Dying skill.
0277. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Enameling skill.
0278. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Engraving skill.
0279. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Etiquette skill.
0280. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Fishing skill.
0281. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Fletching skill.
0282. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Foresting skill.
0283. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Forgery skill.
0284. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Gambling skill.
0285. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Gemcutting skill.
0286. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Genealogy skill.
0287. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Girdlemaking skill.
0288. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Glassblowing skill.
0289. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Glovemaking skill.
0290. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Goldsmithing skill.
0291. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Grooming skill.
0292. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Haggling skill.
0293. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Hairstyling skill.
0294. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Hatmaking skill.
0295. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Heraldry skill.
0296. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Herbalism skill.
0297. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Hewing skill.
0298. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Hide skill.
0299. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Hunting skill.
0300. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Hurl skill.
0301. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Impaling skill.
0302. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Inkmaking skill.
0303. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Intimidation skill.
0304. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Juggling skill.
0305. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Jump skill.
0306. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Law skill.
0307. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Locksmithing skill.
0308. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Lock-picking skill.
0309. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Logic skill.
0310. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Mangling skill.
0311. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Massage skill.
0312. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Milking skill.
0313. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Milling skill.
0314. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Mining skill.
0315. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Minting skill.
0316. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Mountaineering skill.
0317. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Mounted Archery skill.
0318. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Painting skill.
0319. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Papermaking skill.
0320. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Parry skill.
0321. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Perfumemaking skill.
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0322. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Persuasion skill.
0323. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Pewtersmithing skill.
0324. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Philosophy skill.
0325. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Pick Pocket skill.
0326. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Pottery skill.
0327. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Pursemaking skill.
0328. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Read Lips skill.
0329. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Remember Detail skill.
0330. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Riding skill.
0331. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Rope-making skill.
0332. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Rope Use skill.
0333. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Saddlemaking skill.
0334. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Sailing skill.
0335. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Sailmaking skill.
0336. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Sculpture skill.
0337. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Search skill.
0338. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Seduction skill.
0339. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Sexual Adeptness skill.
0340. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Sheathmaking skill.
0341. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Shipwright skill.
0342. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Sight skill.
0343. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Silence skill.
0344. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Silversmithing skill.
0345. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Skinning skill.
0346. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Smell skill.
0347. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Soapmaking skill.
0348. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Sound skill.
0349. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Spitting skill.
0350. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Sprint skill.
0351. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Stonemasonry skill.
0352. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Storytelling skill.
0353. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Surgery skill.
0354. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Symbology skill.
0355. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Swim skill.
0356. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Tailoring skill.
0357. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Tanning skill.
0358. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Taste skill.
0359. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Teaching skill.
0360. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Thatching skill.
0361. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Tilemaking skill.
0362. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Tinkering skill.
0363. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Touch skill.
0364. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Toxicology skill.
0365. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Tracking skill.
0366. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Transcribing skill.
0367. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Trapping skill.
0368. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Trickery skill.
0369. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Tumble skill.
0370. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Urinating skill.
0371. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Ventriloquism skill.
0372. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Wainwrighting skill.
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0373. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Weather Prediction skill.
0374. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Weaving skill.
0375. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Wheelwrighting skill.
0376. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Wilderness Lore skill.
0377. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a penalty of 1d10 with the Wrestling skill.
0378. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire a phobia. (see Chap. 5: Mind and App. 4: Phobias.)
0379. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire abasiophilia.
0380. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire acrotomophilia.
0381. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire anorexia nervosa.
0382. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire antisocial personality disorder.
0383. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire autoabasiophilia.
0384. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire avoidant personality disorder.
0385. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire bipolar disorder.
0386. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire borderline personality disorder.
0387. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire coprophilia.
0388. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire dementia.
0389. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire dependent personality disorder.
0390. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire depersonalization disorder.
0391. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire depression.
0392. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire dissociative fugue.
0393. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire dissociative identity disorder.
0394. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire erotophonophilia.
0395. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire exhibitionism.
0396. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire formicophilia.
0397. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire frotteurism.
0398. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire generalized anxiety disorder.
0399. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire histrionic personality disorder.
0400. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire hypersomnia.
0401. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire hypoxyphilia.
0402. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire intermittent explosive disorder.
0403. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire kleptomania.
0404. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire mania.
0405. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire narcissistic personality disorder.
0406. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire narratophilia.
0407. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire necrophilia.
0408. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire nymphomania.
0409. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire obsessive-compulsive disorder.
0410. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire obsessive-compulsive personality disorder.
0411. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire obsessive-compulsive washing behavior.
0412. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire panic disorder.
0413. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire paranoia.
0414. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire paranoid personality disorder.
0415. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire pathological gambling.
0416. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire pedophilia.
0417. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire post-traumatic stress disorder.
0418. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire psychosis.
0419. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire pyromania.
0420. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire raptophilia.
0421. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire schizoid personality disorder.
0422. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire schizophrenia.
0423. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire scoptophilia.
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0424. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire sexual masochism.
0425. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire sexual sadism.
0426. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire sleepwalking disorder.
0427. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire somnophilia.
0428. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire Tourettes Syndrome.
0429. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire trichotillomania.
0430. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire urophilia.
0431. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire vaginismus.
0432. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire vomerophilia.
0433. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire voyeurism.
0434. All characters within 3d10 feet acquire zoophilia.
0435. All characters within 3d10 feet are (1d100)% resistant to magic.
0436. All characters within 3d10 feet are now each holding a bec de corbin.
0437. All characters within 3d10 feet are now each holding a berdeesh.
0438. All characters within 3d10 feet are now each holding a bipennis.
0439. All characters within 3d10 feet are now each holding a cat-o-nine tails.
0440. All characters within 3d10 feet are now each holding a gladius.
0441. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding awl pikes.
0442. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding bastard swords.
0443. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding bills.
0444. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding body shields.
0445. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding broadswords.
0446. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding bucklers.
0447. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding bull whips.
0448. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding cleavers.
0449. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding cut-and-thrust swords.
0450. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding daggers.
0451. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding falchions.
0452. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding fauchards.
0453. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding flamberges.
0454. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding footmans battle axes.
0455. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding footmans maces.
0456. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding footmans military picks.
0457. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding footmans war hammers.
0458. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding glaives.
0459. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding guisarmes.
0460. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding halberds.
0461. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding hand axes.
0462. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding hand crossbows.
0463. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding holy water sprinklers.
0464. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding horsemans battle axes.
0465. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding horsemans flails.
0466. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding horsemans maces.
0467. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding horsemans military picks.
0468. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding horsemans war hammers.
0469. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding hunting knives.
0470. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding javelins.
0471. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding long spears.
0472. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding long swords.
0473. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding longbows.
0474. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding mace-axes.
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0475. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding mauls.
0476. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding medium spears.
0477. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding military flails.
0478. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding military forks.
0479. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding morgensterns.
0480. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding partisans.
0481. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding pilums.
0482. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding pitchforks.
0483. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding poleaxes.
0484. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding pry bars.
0485. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding quarterstaves.
0486. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding ranseurs.
0487. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding saps.
0488. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding scourges.
0489. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding scythes.
0490. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding short spears.
0491. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding short swords.
0492. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding shortbows.
0493. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding shovels.
0494. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding sickles.
0495. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding sledgehammers.
0496. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding slings.
0497. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding spetums.
0498. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding stilettos.
0499. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding throwing knives.
0500. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding torches.
0501. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding tridents.
0502. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding voulges.
0503. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding wheel and ratchet crossbows.
0504. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding whips.
0505. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding wooden kite shields.
0506. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding wooden round shields.
0507. All characters within 3d10 feet are now holding zweihanders.
0508. All characters within 3d10 feet are now naked and covered with honey.
0509. All characters within 3d10 feet are now wearing banded mail.
0510. All characters within 3d10 feet are now wearing brigandine.
0511. All characters within 3d10 feet are now wearing coifs.
0512. All characters within 3d10 feet are now wearing gambesons.
0513. All characters within 3d10 feet are now wearing leather armor.
0514. All characters within 3d10 feet are now wearing scalemail.
0515. All characters within 3d10 feet are now wearing spangenhelms.
0516. All characters within 3d10 feet are now wearing studded leather armor.
0517. All characters within 3d10 feet are now wearing suits of 4-in-1 chainmail.
0518. All characters within 3d10 feet are now wearing suits of 6-in-1 chainmail.
0519. All characters within 3d10 feet are now wearing suits of ceremonial platemail.
0520. All characters within 3d10 feet are now wearing suits of platemail.
0521. All characters within 3d10 feet attempt to commit suicide for 3d10 rounds.
0522. All characters within 3d10 feet attempt to drown the next anakim seen.
0523. All characters within 3d10 feet attempt to drown the next bugbear seen.
0524. All characters within 3d10 feet attempt to drown the next dwarf seen.
0525. All characters within 3d10 feet attempt to drown the next elf seen.
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0526. All characters within 3d10 feet attempt to drown the next human seen.
0527. All characters within 3d10 feet attempt to drown the next kobold seen.
0528. All characters within 3d10 feet attempt to drown the next ogre seen.
0529. All characters within 3d10 feet attempt to drown the next troll seen.
0530. All characters within 3d10 feet attempt to hang the next anakim seen from a tree.
0531. All characters within 3d10 feet attempt to hang the next bugbear seen from a tree.
0532. All characters within 3d10 feet attempt to hang the next dwarf seen from a tree.
0533. All characters within 3d10 feet attempt to hang the next elf seen from a tree.
0534. All characters within 3d10 feet attempt to hang the next human seen from a tree.
0535. All characters within 3d10 feet attempt to hang the next kobold seen from a tree.
0536. All characters within 3d10 feet attempt to hang the next ogre seen from a big tree.
0537. All characters within 3d10 feet attempt to hang the next troll seen from a tree.
0538. All characters within 3d10 feet attempt to kill the next character seen who is sleeping.
0539. All characters within 3d10 feet become able to appear as though dead at will.
0540. All characters within 3d10 feet become able to hear earthworms crawling.
0541. All characters within 3d10 feet become able to pass through stone walls 2 feet thick.
0542. All characters within 3d10 feet become able to read 3d10 thoughts once per day.
0543. All characters within 3d10 feet become able to regenerate 1 BPP per hour.
0544. All characters within 3d10 feet become able to see at night as well as during the day.
0545. All characters within 3d10 feet become able to see heat patterns 3d10 feet away at night.
0546. All characters within 3d10 feet become able to smell and identify blood within 3d10 feet.
0547. All characters within 3d10 feet become able to smell the blood of others 3d10 feet away.
0548. All characters within 3d10 feet become able to swallow and digest metallic objects.
0549. All characters within 3d10 feet become afraid of sunlight.
0550. All characters within 3d10 feet become afraid of the dark.
0551. All characters within 3d10 feet become anakim-supremacists.
0552. All characters within 3d10 feet become blind during sunrise and sunset.
0553. All characters within 3d10 feet become blind.
0554. All characters within 3d10 feet become bugbear-supremacists.
0555. All characters within 3d10 feet become covered in fur that is 1d6 inches long.
0556. All characters within 3d10 feet become cured of all diseases.
0557. All characters within 3d10 feet become deaf during conversation.
0558. All characters within 3d10 feet become deaf.
0559. All characters within 3d10 feet become dog-supremacists.
0560. All characters within 3d10 feet become dragon-supremacists.
0561. All characters within 3d10 feet become dwarf-supremacists.
0562. All characters within 3d10 feet become elf-supremacists.
0563. All characters within 3d10 feet become homosexual.
0564. All characters within 3d10 feet become human-supremacists.
0565. All characters within 3d10 feet become hunchbacked, losing (1d10)% of their height.
0566. All characters within 3d10 feet become ill with a random disease for 3d10 days.
0567. All characters within 3d10 feet become immune to Ether spells.
0568. All characters within 3d10 feet become immune to fire, having heads permanently ablaze.
0569. All characters within 3d10 feet become immune to normal weapons.
0570. All characters within 3d10 feet become invisible, as per the spell Evanescence.
0571. All characters within 3d10 feet become kleptomaniacs for silverware.
0572. All characters within 3d10 feet become kobold-supremacists.
0573. All characters within 3d10 feet become nocturnal.
0574. All characters within 3d10 feet become ogre-supremacists.
0575. All characters within 3d10 feet become older by (3d10)% of their age in years.
0576. All characters within 3d10 feet become ostracized by those about whom they care.
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0577. All characters within 3d10 feet become retards.
0578. All characters within 3d10 feet become shorter in height by (3d10)%.
0579. All characters within 3d10 feet become slaves in the nearest kobold mine.
0580. All characters within 3d10 feet become taller in height by (3d10)%.
0581. All characters within 3d10 feet become the opposite disposition and gender.
0582. All characters within 3d10 feet become troll-supremacists.
0583. All characters within 3d10 feet become unable to breathe, except with their thumb in their rump.
0584. All characters within 3d10 feet become unable to cast spells, except during sunrise.
0585. All characters within 3d10 feet become unable to defecate, except while sprinting.
0586. All characters within 3d10 feet become unable to feel sexual excitement, except when speaking.
0587. All characters within 3d10 feet become unable to hear anakim.
0588. All characters within 3d10 feet become unable to hear bugbears.
0589. All characters within 3d10 feet become unable to hear dwarves.
0590. All characters within 3d10 feet become unable to hear elves.
0591. All characters within 3d10 feet become unable to hear females.
0592. All characters within 3d10 feet become unable to hear humans.
0593. All characters within 3d10 feet become unable to hear kobolds.
0594. All characters within 3d10 feet become unable to hear males.
0595. All characters within 3d10 feet become unable to hear ogres.
0596. All characters within 3d10 feet become unable to hear trolls.
0597. All characters within 3d10 feet become unable to hold a conversation of more than 100 words.
0598. All characters within 3d10 feet become unable to lie.
0599. All characters within 3d10 feet become unable to reason and are very emotional.
0600. All characters within 3d10 feet become unable to regain MP.
0601. All characters within 3d10 feet become unable to remember faces more than 1 day.
0602. All characters within 3d10 feet become unable to remove their hands from their ankles.
0603. All characters within 3d10 feet become unable to see a foe during combat.
0604. All characters within 3d10 feet become unable to see anakim.
0605. All characters within 3d10 feet become unable to see bugbears.
0606. All characters within 3d10 feet become unable to see dwarves.
0607. All characters within 3d10 feet become unable to see elves.
0608. All characters within 3d10 feet become unable to see females.
0609. All characters within 3d10 feet become unable to see humans.
0610. All characters within 3d10 feet become unable to see kobolds.
0611. All characters within 3d10 feet become unable to see males.
0612. All characters within 3d10 feet become unable to see ogres.
0613. All characters within 3d10 feet become unable to see trolls.
0614. All characters within 3d10 feet become unable to speak, except during sex.
0615. All characters within 3d10 feet become unable to tell the truth.
0616. All characters within 3d10 feet become unable to urinate, except while birds are chirping.
0617. All characters within 3d10 feet become unable to urinate, except while doing a hand-stand.
0618. All characters within 3d10 feet become unable to use proper etiquette.
0619. All characters within 3d10 feet become younger by (3d10)% of their age in years.
0620. All characters within 3d10 feet become zoophiliacs.
0621. All characters within 3d10 feet believe that every pebble seen is an emerald.
0622. All characters within 3d10 feet believe they are a god for 3d10 days.
0623. All characters within 3d10 feet believe they are each the leader of a powerful army.
0624. All characters within 3d10 feet burn for 3d10 rounds, suffering 1d10 LP per round.
0625. All characters within 3d10 feet can understand Angelic, but cannot speak it.
0626. All characters within 3d10 feet can understand Demonic, but cannot speak it.
0627. All characters within 3d10 feet consider semen an acceptable currency.
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0628. All characters within 3d10 feet consider sex an acceptable currency.
0629. All characters within 3d10 feet crave oral sex.
0630. All characters within 3d10 feet decide immediately to go live in the nearest desert.
0631. All characters within 3d10 feet decide to change to a random occupation.
0632. All characters within 3d10 feet decide to take baths together.
0633. All characters within 3d10 feet die from lightning bolts from the sky, except the caster.
0634. All characters within 3d10 feet emit a blinding-white aura during a surprise attack.
0635. All characters within 3d10 feet fail their next Agility sub-ability check.
0636. All characters within 3d10 feet fail their next Analytic Intelligence sub-ability check.
0637. All characters within 3d10 feet fail their next Bodily Attractiveness sub-ability check.
0638. All characters within 3d10 feet fail their next Common Sense sub-ability check.
0639. All characters within 3d10 feet fail their next Drive sub-ability check.
0640. All characters within 3d10 feet fail their next Enunciation sub-ability check.
0641. All characters within 3d10 feet fail their next Facial Charisma sub-ability check.
0642. All characters within 3d10 feet fail their next Hand-Eye Coordination sub-ability check.
0643. All characters within 3d10 feet fail their next Health sub-ability check.
0644. All characters within 3d10 feet fail their next Intuition sub-ability check.
0645. All characters within 3d10 feet fail their next Kinetic Charisma sub-ability check.
0646. All characters within 3d10 feet fail their next Language sub-ability check.
0647. All characters within 3d10 feet fail their next Math sub-ability check.
0648. All characters within 3d10 feet fail their next Physical Fitness sub-ability check.
0649. All characters within 3d10 feet fail their next Reaction Speed sub-ability check.
0650. All characters within 3d10 feet fail their next Reflection sub-ability check.
0651. All characters within 3d10 feet fail their next Rhetorical Charisma sub-ability check.
0652. All characters within 3d10 feet fail their next Spatial Intelligence sub-ability check.
0653. All characters within 3d10 feet fail their next Strength sub-ability check.
0654. All characters within 3d10 feet fail their next Vocal Charisma sub-ability check.
0655. All characters within 3d10 feet fall asleep for 3d10 rounds, then awaken and have sex.
0656. All characters within 3d10 feet fart and diarrhea squirts out.
0657. All characters within 3d10 feet forget what they are doing right now.
0658. All characters within 3d10 feet freeze for 3d10 rounds, suffering 1d10 LP per round.
0659. All characters within 3d10 feet gain (3d10)% Agility.
0660. All characters within 3d10 feet gain (3d10)% Analytic Intelligence.
0661. All characters within 3d10 feet gain (3d10)% Bodily Attractiveness.
0662. All characters within 3d10 feet gain (3d10)% Common Sense.
0663. All characters within 3d10 feet gain (3d10)% Drive.
0664. All characters within 3d10 feet gain (3d10)% Enunciation.
0665. All characters within 3d10 feet gain (3d10)% Facial Charisma.
0666. All characters within 3d10 feet gain (3d10)% Hand-Eye Coordination.
0667. All characters within 3d10 feet gain (3d10)% Health.
0668. All characters within 3d10 feet gain (3d10)% Intuition.
0669. All characters within 3d10 feet gain (3d10)% Kinetic Charisma.
0670. All characters within 3d10 feet gain (3d10)% Language Intelligence.
0671. All characters within 3d10 feet gain (3d10)% Math Intelligence.
0672. All characters within 3d10 feet gain (3d10)% Physical Fitness.
0673. All characters within 3d10 feet gain (3d10)% Reaction Speed.
0674. All characters within 3d10 feet gain (3d10)% Reflection.
0675. All characters within 3d10 feet gain (3d10)% Rhetorical Charisma.
0676. All characters within 3d10 feet gain (3d10)% Spatial Intelligence.
0677. All characters within 3d10 feet gain (3d10)% Strength.
0678. All characters within 3d10 feet gain (3d10)% Vocal Charisma.
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0679. All characters within 3d10 feet gain 3d10 points both in ethicality and immorality.
0680. All characters within 3d10 feet give birth to a clone through their Manhood or vagina.
0681. All characters within 3d10 feet grow a fully functional tongue from their forehead.
0682. All characters within 3d10 feet grow fangs identical to those of a wolf.
0683. All characters within 3d10 feet grow gills and may now breathe only underwater as fish.
0684. All characters within 3d10 feet have a random body part as their erogenous zone.
0685. All characters within 3d10 feet know their future for 3d10 days.
0686. All characters within 3d10 feet lose (3d10)% Agility.
0687. All characters within 3d10 feet lose (3d10)% Analytic Intelligence.
0688. All characters within 3d10 feet lose (3d10)% Bodily Attractiveness.
0689. All characters within 3d10 feet lose (3d10)% Common Sense.
0690. All characters within 3d10 feet lose (3d10)% Drive.
0691. All characters within 3d10 feet lose (3d10)% Enunciation.
0692. All characters within 3d10 feet lose (3d10)% Facial Charisma.
0693. All characters within 3d10 feet lose (3d10)% Hand-Eye Coordination.
0694. All characters within 3d10 feet lose (3d10)% Health.
0695. All characters within 3d10 feet lose (3d10)% Intuition.
0696. All characters within 3d10 feet lose (3d10)% Kinetic Charisma.
0697. All characters within 3d10 feet lose (3d10)% Language Intelligence.
0698. All characters within 3d10 feet lose (3d10)% Math Intelligence.
0699. All characters within 3d10 feet lose (3d10)% Physical Fitness.
0700. All characters within 3d10 feet lose (3d10)% Reaction Speed.
0701. All characters within 3d10 feet lose (3d10)% Reflection.
0702. All characters within 3d10 feet lose (3d10)% Rhetorical Charisma.
0703. All characters within 3d10 feet lose (3d10)% Spatial Intelligence.
0704. All characters within 3d10 feet lose (3d10)% Strength.
0705. All characters within 3d10 feet lose (3d10)% Vocal Charisma.
0706. All characters within 3d10 feet lose 3d10 points both in ethicality and immorality.
0707. All characters within 3d10 feet lose all emotions and only eat, sleep, and stare.
0708. All characters within 3d10 feet lose the emotion of anger.
0709. All characters within 3d10 feet lose the emotion of fear.
0710. All characters within 3d10 feet lose the emotion of guilt.
0711. All characters within 3d10 feet lose the emotion of happiness.
0712. All characters within 3d10 feet lose the emotion of hate.
0713. All characters within 3d10 feet lose the emotion of mercy.
0714. All characters within 3d10 feet lose the emotion of praise.
0715. All characters within 3d10 feet lose the emotion of sadness.
0716. All characters within 3d10 feet magically climb the nearest tree and magically fall from the top.
0717. All characters within 3d10 feet must address males as master and females as mistress.
0718. All characters within 3d10 feet must each attempt to eat a silver coin if owned.
0719. All characters within 3d10 feet must fart, burp, puke, and cough, all at once.
0720. All characters within 3d10 feet must fight each other to the death on their knees.
0721. All characters within 3d10 feet must go to the nearest mountaintop and build a cottage.
0722. All characters within 3d10 feet must kneel and beg to be the slaves of the caster.
0723. All characters within 3d10 feet must look up into the sky at least once every 3d10 minutes.
0724. All characters within 3d10 feet must now analyze the logic of every word spoken.
0725. All characters within 3d10 feet must now attempt to rhyme whenever they speak.
0726. All characters within 3d10 feet must now check their armpit for lice every hour while awake.
0727. All characters within 3d10 feet must now clap their hands before each sentence spoken.
0728. All characters within 3d10 feet must now ignore any character who talks to them.
0729. All characters within 3d10 feet must now shun humanoids and befriend only insects.
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0730. All characters within 3d10 feet must now shun humanoids and befriend only beasts.
0731. All characters within 3d10 feet must now skip instead of walk.
0732. All characters within 3d10 feet must now speak the name of their god while defecating.
0733. All characters within 3d10 feet must now speak the name of their god while urinating.
0734. All characters within 3d10 feet must now vomit whenever their god is mentioned.
0735. All characters within 3d10 feet must poke-out their own eyes.
0736. All characters within 3d10 feet must scratch itches for 3d10 rounds.
0737. All characters within 3d10 feet must shout obscenities against their king for 3d10 rounds.
0738. All characters within 3d10 feet must shout obscenities against their queen for 3d10 rounds.
0739. All characters within 3d10 feet notice their pubic hair has vanished and never grows again.
0740. All characters within 3d10 feet now believe that all angels are Unethical Immoral.
0741. All characters within 3d10 feet now believe that all cacodaemons are Ethical Moral.
0742. All characters within 3d10 feet now believe that any character who is shorter must die.
0743. All characters within 3d10 feet now believe that any character who is taller must die.
0744. All characters within 3d10 feet now believe that any character within 3d10 feet is a liar.
0745. All characters within 3d10 feet now believe that bathing in urine is healthy.
0746. All characters within 3d10 feet now believe that dung is an excellent source of nutrition.
0747. All characters within 3d10 feet now believe that sex with the living is gross, but the dead is ok.
0748. All characters within 3d10 feet now believe that suicide is the only solution to their woes.
0749. All characters within 3d10 feet now believe that the world is a rhombus.
0750. All characters within 3d10 feet now believe that they are bounty hunters.
0751. All characters within 3d10 feet now believe that they are undead.
0752. All characters within 3d10 feet now believe that they were born from the same rump.
0753. All characters within 3d10 feet now believe that violence with weapons is wrong.
0754. All characters within 3d10 feet now believe that younger characters are their children.
0755. All characters within 3d10 feet now bury everything killed.
0756. All characters within 3d10 feet now call out the name of their previous lover during sex.
0757. All characters within 3d10 feet now cause metal to vibrate when touched.
0758. All characters within 3d10 feet now collect body parts of all kinds.
0759. All characters within 3d10 feet now collect pene (penises) of peasants.
0760. All characters within 3d10 feet now collect semen from slaves.
0761. All characters within 3d10 feet now defend the caster with their lives.
0762. All characters within 3d10 feet now defend the target with their lives.
0763. All characters within 3d10 feet now emit within 3d10 feet the odor of burning flesh.
0764. All characters within 3d10 feet now emit within 3d10 feet the odor of rotting flesh.
0765. All characters within 3d10 feet now emit within 3d10 feet the odor of diarrhea.
0766. All characters within 3d10 feet now emit within 3d10 feet the odor of fish.
0767. All characters within 3d10 feet now emit within 3d10 feet the odor of a skunk.
0768. All characters within 3d10 feet now emit within 3d10 feet the odor of sex.
0769. All characters within 3d10 feet now emit within 3d10 feet the odor of cooked meat.
0770. All characters within 3d10 feet now emit within 3d10 feet the odor of sulfur.
0771. All characters within 3d10 feet now enjoy urinating on their feet, but hide it from others.
0772. All characters within 3d10 feet now exercise naked publicly every morning.
0773. All characters within 3d10 feet now have a memory that is less than 3d10 minutes.
0774. All characters within 3d10 feet now have bodily fluids that are addictive to others.
0775. All characters within 3d10 feet now have bodily fluids that taste like honey.
0776. All characters within 3d10 feet now have inverted nipples.
0777. All characters within 3d10 feet now have skin that is black.
0778. All characters within 3d10 feet now have skin that is blue.
0779. All characters within 3d10 feet now have skin that is bronze.
0780. All characters within 3d10 feet now have skin that is brown.
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0781. All characters within 3d10 feet now have skin that is golden.
0782. All characters within 3d10 feet now have skin that is gray.
0783. All characters within 3d10 feet now have skin that is green.
0784. All characters within 3d10 feet now have skin that is magenta.
0785. All characters within 3d10 feet now have skin that is orange.
0786. All characters within 3d10 feet now have skin that is peach.
0787. All characters within 3d10 feet now have skin that is pink.
0788. All characters within 3d10 feet now have skin that is purple.
0789. All characters within 3d10 feet now have skin that is red.
0790. All characters within 3d10 feet now have skin that is silvery.
0791. All characters within 3d10 feet now have skin that is white.
0792. All characters within 3d10 feet now have skin that is yellow.
0793. All characters within 3d10 feet now have skin that looks made of stone.
0794. All characters within 3d10 feet now hiccup while telling a lie.
0795. All characters within 3d10 feet now hiccup while telling the truth.
0796. All characters within 3d10 feet now know the language of Buggeric.
0797. All characters within 3d10 feet now know the language of Cigan.
0798. All characters within 3d10 feet now know the language of Dragon.
0799. All characters within 3d10 feet now know the language of Dwarven.
0800. All characters within 3d10 feet now know the language of Elven.
0801. All characters within 3d10 feet now know the language of Ephesia Grammata.
0802. All characters within 3d10 feet now know the language of Gruagan.
0803. All characters within 3d10 feet now know the language of Kobold.
0804. All characters within 3d10 feet now know the language of Sapien.
0805. All characters within 3d10 feet now know the language of Troll.
0806. All characters within 3d10 feet now know the language of Underworld.
0807. All characters within 3d10 feet now orgasm whenever dung is seen.
0808. All characters within 3d10 feet now produce cantharides (a poison) instead of dandruff.
0809. All characters within 3d10 feet now reverse the order of words in spoken sentences.
0810. All characters within 3d10 feet now reverse-fart, sucking air in instead of pushing it out.
0811. All characters within 3d10 feet now run to the nearest mountaintop.
0812. All characters within 3d10 feet now sexually desire their relatives, not others.
0813. All characters within 3d10 feet now shit 1 bar of silver bullion on their birthday.
0814. All characters within 3d10 feet now shout when they try to whisper.
0815. All characters within 3d10 feet now snore loudly during the entire time while asleep.
0816. All characters within 3d10 feet now urinate aconitine (see Chap. 17: Natural Substances).
0817. All characters within 3d10 feet now urinate once during each deep sleep.
0818. All characters within 3d10 feet now want to kill every character wearing the color blue.
0819. All characters within 3d10 feet now want to kill every smiling character.
0820. All characters within 3d10 feet now worship the black dwarven god of .
0823. All characters within 3d10 feet now worship the bugbear god of .
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0838. All characters within 3d10 feet now worship the dark elven god of .
0839. All characters within 3d10 feet now worship the dark elven god of .
0840. All characters within 3d10 feet now worship the human god of air.
0841. All characters within 3d10 feet now worship the human god of death.
0842. All characters within 3d10 feet now worship the human god of disease.
0843. All characters within 3d10 feet now worship the human god of fate.
0844. All characters within 3d10 feet now worship the human god of fire.
0845. All characters within 3d10 feet now worship the human god of forests.
0846. All characters within 3d10 feet now worship the human god of gates.
0847. All characters within 3d10 feet now worship the human god of intoxication.
0848. All characters within 3d10 feet now worship the human god of lust.
0849. All characters within 3d10 feet now worship the human god of merchants.
0850. All characters within 3d10 feet now worship the human god of peace.
0851. All characters within 3d10 feet now worship the human god of seasons.
0852. All characters within 3d10 feet now worship the human god of strife.
0853. All characters within 3d10 feet now worship the human god of the sun.
0854. All characters within 3d10 feet now worship the human god of time.
0855. All characters within 3d10 feet now worship the human god of trickery.
0856. All characters within 3d10 feet now worship the human god of truth.
0857. All characters within 3d10 feet now worship the human god of war.
0858. All characters within 3d10 feet now worship the human god of wealth.
0859. All characters within 3d10 feet now worship the human goddess of birth.
0860. All characters within 3d10 feet now worship the human goddess of chance.
0861. All characters within 3d10 feet now worship the human goddess of the dead.
0862. All characters within 3d10 feet now worship the human goddess of earth.
0863. All characters within 3d10 feet now worship the human goddess of happiness.
0864. All characters within 3d10 feet now worship the human goddess of the hearth.
0865. All characters within 3d10 feet now worship the human goddess of liberty.
0866. All characters within 3d10 feet now worship the human goddess of love.
0867. All characters within 3d10 feet now worship the human goddess of the moon.
0868. All characters within 3d10 feet now worship the human goddess of water.
0869. All characters within 3d10 feet now worship the human goddess of wisdom.
0870. All characters within 3d10 feet now worship the kobold god of .
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0890. All characters within 3d10 feet now worship the light elven god of .
0891. All characters within 3d10 feet now worship the light elven god of .
0892. All characters within 3d10 feet now worship the subterranean troll god of .
0901. All characters within 3d10 feet now worship the white dwarven god of .
0902. All characters within 3d10 feet now worship the white dwarven god of .
0903. All characters within 3d10 feet participate in an orgy for 3d10 hours.
0904. All characters within 3d10 feet pass their next Agility sub-ability check.
0905. All characters within 3d10 feet pass their next Analytic Intelligence sub-ability check.
0906. All characters within 3d10 feet pass their next Bodily Attractiveness sub-ability check.
0907. All characters within 3d10 feet pass their next Common Sense sub-ability check.
0908. All characters within 3d10 feet pass their next Drive sub-ability check.
0909. All characters within 3d10 feet pass their next Enunciation sub-ability check.
0910. All characters within 3d10 feet pass their next Facial Charisma sub-ability check.
0911. All characters within 3d10 feet pass their next Hand-Eye Coordination sub-ability check.
0912. All characters within 3d10 feet pass their next Health sub-ability check.
0913. All characters within 3d10 feet pass their next Intuition sub-ability check.
0914. All characters within 3d10 feet pass their next Kinetic Charisma sub-ability check.
0915. All characters within 3d10 feet pass their next Language sub-ability check.
0916. All characters within 3d10 feet pass their next Math sub-ability check.
0917. All characters within 3d10 feet pass their next Physical Fitness sub-ability check.
0918. All characters within 3d10 feet pass their next Reaction Speed sub-ability check.
0919. All characters within 3d10 feet pass their next Reflection sub-ability check.
0920. All characters within 3d10 feet pass their next Rhetorical Charisma sub-ability check.
0921. All characters within 3d10 feet pass their next Spatial Intelligence sub-ability check.
0922. All characters within 3d10 feet pass their next Strength sub-ability check.
0923. All characters within 3d10 feet pass their next Vocal Charisma sub-ability check.
0924. All characters within 3d10 feet permanently become white dwarves.
0925. All characters within 3d10 feet plot the most painful death for the caster.
0926. All characters within 3d10 feet renounce their god.
0927. All characters within 3d10 feet reverse handedness.
0928. All characters within 3d10 feet see 1d10 of their teeth fall out.
0929. All characters within 3d10 feet see their arms fall off.
0930. All characters within 3d10 feet see their genitalia fall off.
0931. All characters within 3d10 feet see their left ears fall off.
0932. All characters within 3d10 feet see their left hands fall off.
0933. All characters within 3d10 feet see their legs fall off.
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0934. All characters within 3d10 feet see their nipples fall off.
0935. All characters within 3d10 feet see their noses fall off.
0936. All characters within 3d10 feet see their right ears fall off.
0937. All characters within 3d10 feet see their right hands fall off.
0938. All characters within 3d10 feet seek to chop down the largest tree in the nearest forest.
0939. All characters within 3d10 feet shit 3d10 random gems per day for 3d10 days.
0940. All characters within 3d10 feet speak in tongues for 3d10 rounds.
0941. All characters within 3d10 feet sprout 1 Manhood on each elbow and knee.
0942. All characters within 3d10 feet teleport into a bugbear subjecting facility.
0943. All characters within 3d10 feet teleport to another time, another land.
0944. All characters within 3d10 feet teleport to the middle of the nearest frontline of war.
0945. All characters within 3d10 feet transmogrify into air and die, but seem to vanish.
0946. All characters within 3d10 feet transmogrify into anakim.
0947. All characters within 3d10 feet transmogrify into base ogres.
0948. All characters within 3d10 feet transmogrify into black dwarves.
0949. All characters within 3d10 feet transmogrify into borbytingarna.
0950. All characters within 3d10 feet transmogrify into brown dwarves.
0951. All characters within 3d10 feet transmogrify into bugbears.
0952. All characters within 3d10 feet transmogrify into cliff ogres.
0953. All characters within 3d10 feet transmogrify into dark elves.
0954. All characters within 3d10 feet transmogrify into earth, die, and appear as earthen statues.
0955. All characters within 3d10 feet transmogrify into fire and die.
0956. All characters within 3d10 feet transmogrify into gruagach ogres.
0957. All characters within 3d10 feet transmogrify into hill trolls.
0958. All characters within 3d10 feet transmogrify into humans.
0959. All characters within 3d10 feet transmogrify into kinder-fressers.
0960. All characters within 3d10 feet transmogrify into kobolds.
0961. All characters within 3d10 feet transmogrify into light elves.
0962. All characters within 3d10 feet transmogrify into subterranean trolls.
0963. All characters within 3d10 feet transmogrify into water, die, and splash to the ground.
0964. All characters within 3d10 feet vomit 3d10 times within 3d10 minutes.
0965. All characters within 3d10 feet vomit bile and blood for 3d10 rounds.
0966. All characters within 3d10 feet vow to disembowel the next character who annoys the caster.
0967. All characters within 3d10 feet vow to kill any character who looks at them the wrong way.
0968. All characters within 3d10 feet will now drink their beverage first, and then eat their meal.
0969. All characters within 3d10 feet will now eat only raw meat.
0970. All characters within 3d10 feet will now far silently, no matter how hard they push.
0971. All characters within 3d10 feet will now orgasm when within 3d10 feet of a lit candle.
0972. All characters within 3d10 feet will now refuse to trim their fingernails and toenails.
0973. All children of the caster will hate their parents and attempt to kill them at age 2d10.
0974. All children of the caster will now have sexualities opposite their true nature.
0975. All clothes and armor within 3d10 feet transmogrify into rope.
0976. All communities within 3d100 miles now have a statue of the caster in a naked pose.
0977. All creatures within 3d10 feet are fully replenished regarding MP.
0978. All creatures within 3d10 feet randomly swap a body part with each other.
0979. All creatures within 3d10 feet transmogrify into air and die, but seem to vanish.
0980. All creatures within 3d10 feet transmogrify into earth, die, and appear as earthen statues.
0981. All creatures within 3d10 feet transmogrify into fire and die.
0982. All creatures within 3d10 feet transmogrify into water, die, and splash to the ground.
0983. All dead objects within 3d10 feet come to life.
0984. All earth within 3d10 feet transmogrifies into air.
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0985. All earth within 3d10 feet transmogrifies into fire.
0986. All earth within 3d10 feet transmogrifies into water.
0987. All females who perform fellatio for the caster become 1d10 years younger.
0988. All females within 3d10 feet acquire control over their menstrual cycle.
0989. All females within 3d10 feet become homosexual lovers.
0990. All females within 3d10 feet become must now defecate during each orgasm.
0991. All females within 3d10 feet become must now fart during each orgasm.
0992. All females within 3d10 feet lose their gag reflex.
0993. All females within 3d10 feet must now perform fellatio for the caster.
0994. All females within 3d10 feet must now perform fellatio for the target.
0995. All females within 3d10 feet must perform fellatio 3d10 times per day.
0996. All females within 3d10 feet remain mammals, but lay eggs.
0997. All fire within 3d10 feet transmogrifies into air.
0998. All fire within 3d10 feet transmogrifies into earth.
0999. All fire within 3d10 feet transmogrifies into water.
1000. All forearms within 3d10 feet grow twice as long as the caster is tall.
1001. All genitalia within 3d10 feet increase (3d10)% in size.
1002. All grass within 3d10 feet ceases to grow.
1003. All grass within 3d10 feet dies.
1004. All grass within 3d10 feet grows 3d10 feet long.
1005. All hair within 3d10 feet grows 3d10 inches in length.
1006. All hair within 3d10 feet is replaced with grass that grows as hair once did.
1007. All hair within 3d10 feet vanishes.
1008. All illiterate characters within 3d10 feet learn to read a random language.
1009. All kingdoms within 3d100 miles unite under the nearest king.
1010. All life within 3d10 feet dies.
1011. All limbs within 3d10 feet become paralyzed for 3d10 seconds.
1012. All literate characters within 3d10 feet become illiterate.
1013. All magical items that have unknown properties with the caster are now fully understood.
1014. All males within 3d10 feet become homosexual lovers.
1015. All males within 3d10 feet can now see in total darkness while erect.
1016. All males within 3d10 feet fear that others want to bite off their Manhood.
1017. All males within 3d10 feet must now defecate while ejaculating.
1018. All males within 3d10 feet must now fart while ejaculating.
1019. All males within 3d10 feet now attempt rape during every full moon.
1020. All males within 3d10 feet now believe that farting in public is what the ladies love.
1021. All males within 3d10 feet now believe that rape is wrong.
1022. All males within 3d10 feet now believe that the brown-eye (the rump) tastes like ale.
1023. All males within 3d10 feet now leave Manhood-prints, instead of footprints, where they walk.
1024. All metal within 3d10 feet transmogrifies into stone.
1025. All metal within 3d10 feet transmogrifies into wood.
1026. All pastries within 1 mile now contain 3d10 daphne berries.
1027. All previously shat shit of the caster, ever, becomes sentient and tries to return home.
1028. All rodents within 1 mile run to the caster and follow them for 3d10 hours.
1029. All stone within 3d10 feet transmogrifies into metal.
1030. All stone within 3d10 feet transmogrifies into wood.
1031. All trees within 3d100 feet become shaped like pupoofs (see Buggeric in Chap. 6: Sociality).
1032. All trees within 3d100 feet come to life, uproot themselves, and go on a killing spree.
1033. All trees within 3d100 feet transmogrify into air and seem to vanish.
1034. All trees within 3d100 feet transmogrify into fire.
1035. All trees within 3d100 feet transmogrify into water and splash onto the ground.
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1036. All water within 3d10 feet transmogrifies into air.
1037. All water within 3d10 feet transmogrifies into earth.
1038. All water within 3d10 feet transmogrifies into fire.
1039. All weapons within 3d10 feet acquire an extraordinary magical effect.
1040. All weapons within 3d10 feet acquire an ordinary magical effect.
1041. All weapons within 3d10 feet transmogrify into air and seem to vanish.
1042. All weapons within 3d10 feet transmogrify into fire. Wielders suffer 1d10 LP of fire damage.
1043. All weapons within 3d10 feet transmogrify into water and splash onto the ground.
1044. All weapons within 3d10 feet transmogrify into wood. Wielders get splinters.
1045. All wood within 3d10 feet transmogrifies into metal.
1046. All wood within 3d10 feet transmogrifies into stone.
1047. An eyeball appears on the nearest Manhood. Daily, it evaluates the truth of 1 statement.
1048. An unbroken chicken egg appears in the vagina of every adult female within 3d10 feet.
1049. Before every meal, the caster curses every god recalled.
1050. By touch, the caster can re-animate corpses 1d10 times, creating faithful undead servants.
1051. Citizens in this kingdom pay taxes based on their genital size: bigger is cheaper.
1052. Citizens in this kingdom pay taxes based on their genital size: smaller is cheaper.
1053. Citizens in this kingdom use children as currency for 3d10 hours.
1054. Citizens in this kingdom use infants as currency for 3d10 hours.
1055. Citizens in this kingdom use sex as currency for 3d10 hours.
1056. Citizens in this kingdom use water as currency for 3d10 hours.
1057. Daily, the caster must drink the next liquid touched or acquire a Random Mental Illness.
1058. Day becomes night, or vice versa.
1059. Either the left or right buttock of the rump of the caster is singed instantaneously for 1d4 LP.
1060. Freckles cover the body of the target, penalizing Bodily Attractiveness by (1d10)%.
1061. Fruit ripens in the cunt-pipe of the nearest female in 3d10 days. If eaten, Drive increases by 1.
1062. Fruit ripens in the cunt-pipe of the nearest female in 3d10 days. If eaten, Drive decreases by 1.
1063. Fruit ripens in the dick-hole of the nearest male in 3d10 days. If eaten, Drive increases by 1.
1064. Fruit ripens in the dick-hole of the nearest male in 3d10 days. If eaten, Drive decreases by 1.
1065. In the nearest community, all characters commit suicide.
1066. In the nearest community, children rule and adults are slaves for 3d10 days.
1067. In the nearest kingdom, females become forbidden to wear clothes.
1068. In the nearest kingdom, females become subject to strip-searching by any male.
1069. In the nearest kingdom, slaves and all royalty swap social classes.
1070. Lightning strikes all creatures within 3d10 feet, causing 10d10 LP of electrocuting damage.
1071. Lightning strikes the caster, causing 10d10 LP of electrocuting damage.
1072. Lightning strikes the nearest tree.
1073. Rain falls within 3d10 miles for the next 3d10 days, regardless of season or climate.
1074. Reroll for 1d10 Random Magical Effects to occur instantly.
1075. Snow falls within 3d10 miles for the next 3d10 days, regardless of season or climate.
1076. The 1d10 characters hated most by the caster become best friends.
1077. The anal hair of the caster grows 1d10 feet long, and obeys the thoughts of the caster.
1078. The appetites of all characters within 3d10 feet double and their BMI quadruples.
1079. The arm of the caster falls off and attacks randomly for 1d4 rounds, causing 1d4 damage.
1080. The bladders vanish from all characters within 3d10 feet and their dung is now always white.
1081. The body parts of the caster double their BPP, except for the heads BPP, which is halved.
1082. The bones of the caster become brittle, suffering 200% damage from pounding weapons.
1083. The breasts of the nearest female grow large and round, and will suffocate her when asleep.
1084. The breath of the caster smells permanently like hot, wet dung. Others will avoid the caster.
1085. The caster accumulates arsenic under their fingernails every day, and should not bite them.
1086. The caster acquires "perma-grin"; no matter what they do, they will smile forever.
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1087. The caster acquires 1 higher spell level, though it cannot rise above spell level 10.
1088. The caster acquires a fetish for loose vaginas and acquires a bonus of 3d10 Debauchery.
1089. The caster acquires a funnel chest (see Freak of Nature in Chap. 2: Body).
1090. The caster acquires a pigeon chest (see Freak of Nature in Chap. 2: Body).
1091. The caster acquires a random spell usable once. Chants, ingredients, and rituals are unnecessary.
1092. The caster acquires a random spell useable once per day, but loses 1 LP per casting.
1093. The caster acquires a supernumerary nipple on a random body part (see Freak of Nature).
1094. The caster acquires the ability to jump: 600% of height horizontally, 300% vertically.
1095. The caster acquires the body, CA, and Sprint of a random creature from Neveria.
1096. The caster acquires the genitalia of the opposite sex on a random body part.
1097. The caster and target each swap weapons and become skilled with the new weapon.
1098. The caster attempts to seduce 3d10 wives, each in front of their husbands.
1099. The caster becomes a vagicidal maniac, and attempts daily to force a vagina to kill itself.
1100. The caster becomes able once per day to transmogrify any object to stone by spitting on it.
1101. The caster becomes able to burp at will with perfect pitch (able to find any musical note).
1102. The caster becomes able to communicate with animals twice per day for 1 minute each time.
1103. The caster becomes able to exhale cyanide gas, causing 3d10 LP to all within 3d10 feet.
1104. The caster becomes able to fart arpeggios up to 240 beats per minute in 16
th
notes.
1105. The caster becomes able to mimic any humanoid voice if fluent in the same language.
1106. The caster becomes able transmogrify at will for 1 day into a dragon, but only once per year.
1107. The caster becomes fascinated with a random gemstone and will stop at nothing to get it.
1108. The caster becomes unable to cast spells.
1109. The caster begins retracing their footsteps for 1d10 hours and refuses to be interrupted.
1110. The caster believes that others are deluded; dirt is actually silver and saleable.
1111. The caster believes that the nearest humanoid female is their sister.
1112. The caster believes that the sun is angry, approaching, and will burn everything by sunset.
1113. The caster believes that they were born in a dead tree trunk and have bark for protection.
1114. The caster believes they are a housecat for 24 hours, but licks their rump for 48 hours.
1115. The caster believes they are an avatar and can breathe underwater.
1116. The caster cannot remember their name, but remembers every other name heard.
1117. The caster desires to sheathe and unsheathe their vaginal sword, or others if female.
1118. The caster falls asleep and an unknown goddess appears in a dream, granting 3 wishes.
1119. The caster feels pain while urinating for a week, and so will their next sexual partner.
1120. The caster forgets their name and goes by whatever the next character calls them.
1121. The caster grows a 6
th
finger on each hand, becoming polydactyly (see Freak of Nature).
1122. The caster grows a hole in their forehead that is somewhat similar to a lubricated vagina.
1123. The caster grows a scaly tail. For more information, see Anakim Trait #69.
1124. The caster grows an extra fully functioning eye on a random body part.
1125. The caster grows webs between fingers and toes; they can now swim at their Sprint speed.
1126. The caster hallucinates about the meaning of the universe, acquiring a Random Mental Illness.
1127. The caster hallucinates that 1,001 erect incubi are chasing them for 3d10 rounds.
1128. The caster hallucinates that a giant, UI, rabid hare is trying to rape them with his hare-cock.
1129. The caster hallucinates that a moral and immoral god are fighting, and tries to join in.
1130. The caster hallucinates that a pterodactyl just flew over the party and shat on their foot.
1131. The caster hallucinates that a succubus is sucking on the nipple of a pregnant bear.
1132. The caster hallucinates that all previous dumps will unite for revenge, and might succeed.
1133. The caster hallucinates that an old dragon is making love to a succubus for 3d10 minutes.
1134. The caster hallucinates that characters within 3d10 feet are undead and must be killed.
1135. The caster hallucinates that every character looked at dies instantly.
1136. The caster hallucinates that it is the opposite season and dresses appropriately.
1137. The caster hallucinates that the skin of all characters within 3d10 feet turns inside out.
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1138. The caster hallucinates that the target is attempting to rape an ox, but the ox loves the caster.
1139. The caster hallucinates that their flesh is melting away for 3d10 rounds.
1140. The caster hallucinates that their god dies before them, and they become sad for 1 week.
1141. The caster hallucinates that their head exploded, and they must collect all the pieces.
1142. The caster hallucinates that they are an immoral priest for 1 day.
1143. The caster hallucinates that they are an orange and every character is trying to peel them.
1144. The caster hallucinates that they are blind and must pass TH 20 or never see again.
1145. The caster hallucinates that they are falling off a cliff, and then falls to the ground.
1146. The caster hallucinates that they are growing an extra limb from their forehead for 3d10 rounds.
1147. The caster hallucinates that they have leprosy and now fears for that their genitals will fall off.
1148. The caster hallucinates that they have transmogrified into a rock, and tries to roll over others.
1149. The caster hallucinates they are impaled, but somehow they live.
1150. The caster immediately acquires the Weapon Master skill with the next weapon touched.
1151. The caster immediately begins to give head to the next axe handle seen for 3d10 minutes.
1152. The caster implicitly trusts the next creature seen.
1153. The caster is 100% silent while sprinting, but emits the sound of thunder while not sprinting.
1154. The caster is able to recite any message up to 200 words only by reading or hearing once.
1155. The caster is able to shoot flames from their rump 3d10 feet at will, 1d10 BPP damage.
1156. The caster is remorseful for their immoral acts and seeks immediately for forgiveness.
1157. The caster is unbelievably happy, which provokes all within 3d10 feet to attack the caster.
1158. The caster laughs uncontrollably until they hear the word "pupoops" (see Buggeric).
1159. The caster learns a random spell.
1160. The caster masturbates to completion after this spell expires, regardless of the situation at hand.
1161. The caster must attack the next beggar who asks for money.
1162. The caster must attempt to boil in a cauldron the next character seen.
1163. The caster must attempt to decorticate the next character seen.
1164. The caster must attempt to drown the next character seen.
1165. The caster must attempt to enslave and sell the next character seen.
1166. The caster must attempt to enslave the next character seen.
1167. The caster must attempt to pleasure their rump with the back-spike of an axe.
1168. The caster must find 3d10 characters who agree to sex, but then refuse each of them.
1169. The caster must force broccoli into each ear or they become irate and scream until they can.
1170. The caster must insult every character met with an EM disposition.
1171. The caster must insult the next stranger seen, who will immediately attack the caster.
1172. The caster must masturbate in a shrine once per day or acquire a Random Mental Illness.
1173. The caster must now self-apply cosmetics, or immediately seek cosmetics.
1174. The caster must probe a new body cavity each day or acquire a Random Mental Illness.
1175. The caster never needs to wipe their rump again; it is always magically clean.
1176. The caster now awakens each day naked and tied spread-eagle to the ground.
1177. The caster now awakens each day naked beneath a surprised random foe.
1178. The caster now coherently speaks the truth while asleep to those who ask questions.
1179. The caster now has a cumulative 1% chance per spell level that 3d10 c.p. appear.
1182. The caster now has a cumulative 1% chance per spell level that 3d10 s.p. appear.
1185. The caster now has a cumulative 1% chance per spell level that 3d10 g.p. appear.
1188. The caster now has a cumulative 1% chance per spell level that 3d10 b.p. appear.
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1191. The caster now only wants to have sex with pubescent characters.
1192. The caster now only wants to have sex with venerable characters.
1193. The caster now requires 1d10 additional ingredients for this spell (see App. 5: Ingredients).
1194. The caster now sleeps in the female position of dark-elven-style.
1195. The caster now sniffs rumps like a dog, and their nose is permanently brown and moist.
1196. The caster now trips other characters in town for fun.
1197. The caster permanently swaps all weapon skill modifiers with the target.
1198. The caster retires and attempts to sell underwear woven from their pubic hair.
1199. The caster runs away in search of a cure for corruption.
1200. The caster seeks to acquire ovaries and cook them like eggs, sunny side up.
1201. The caster stares at some distant place for 1d10 hours and will not be bothered.
1202. The caster starts digging in the ground and does not stop until the hole 10 cubic feet.
1203. The caster swaps a random body part with a random body part of the nearest creature.
1204. The caster teleports into an underground dark-elven home during an orgy.
1205. The caster teleports into the bedchamber of the nearest princess.
1206. The caster teleports into the cave of a base ogre, who just returned.
1207. The caster teleports into the cave of a kinder-fresser ogre, who just returned.
1208. The caster teleports into the cottage of an arguing peasant family.
1209. The caster teleports into the embrace of an erect anakim.
1210. The caster teleports into the hollow tree home of a light elf, who is singing.
1211. The caster thinks the nearest humanoid is a cacodaemon.
1212. The caster thinks they are 1d100 years old.
1213. The caster thinks they are 6 months pregnant, regardless of their sex.
1214. The caster thinks they can fly and seeks heights to prove it.
1215. The caster transmogrifies into a bee and must sting the nipple of a female.
1216. The caster transmogrifies into a crab and uses their pinchers to remove their legs.
1217. The caster transmogrifies into a disembodied vagina for 3d10 rounds.
1218. The caster transmogrifies into an erect Manhood of (1d8 + 3) inches for (1d8 + 3) rounds.
1219. The caster tries to extract teeth from other creatures within 3d10 feet.
1220. The caster tries to huff, puff, and blow down a house.
1221. The caster will attract the opposite gender for 3d10 days as if they have a Charisma of 300.
1222. The caster will do the next 3 things requested, but will kill whoever makes the 4
th
request.
1223. The character hated most by the caster acquires 1d10 Bodily Attractiveness.
1224. The character hated most by the caster acquires 1d10 Facial Charisma.
1225. The character hated most by the caster acquires 1d10 Intelligence.
1226. The character hated most by the caster acquires 1d10 Physical Fitness.
1227. The character hated most by the caster acquires 1d10 Strength.
1228. The character hated most by the caster acquires 1d10 Wisdom.
1229. The character hated most by the caster acquires 1d1000 s.p.
1230. The character hated most by the target acquires 1d1000 s.p.
1231. The clit of the nearest female becomes 3d10 cubic inches for 3d10 days.
1232. The clit of the nearest female becomes identical in size and shape to her eye.
1233. The ear-hair of the caster grows 1d10 feet long, and obeys the thoughts of the caster.
1234. The ears of all characters within 3d10 feet become pointed and their genitalia shrink by (3d10)%.
1235. The entire body of the caster is branded with the names of previous sexual partners.
1236. The entire living family of the caster appears within a radius of 3d10 feet.
1237. The eyes of all characters within 3d10 feet transmogrify into cubes and cannot move.
1238. The eyes of the caster become sentient and eat their brain until death in 3d10 rounds.
1239. The eyes of the caster become sweet and attract bees that try to sting the pupil, which is fatal.
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1240. The fingernails of the caster transmogrify into obsidian.
1241. The fingernails of the caster transmogrify into silver.
1242. The fingernails of the caster transmogrify into steel.
1243. The gas-hole of the caster dilates to 1d10 inches in circumference whenever rain is smelt.
1244. The genitalia of the target are swapped with the caster.
1245. The ground transmogrifies into desert within 3d10 feet centered underneath the caster.
1246. The ground transmogrifies into fire within 3d10 feet centered underneath the caster.
1247. The ground transmogrifies into flesh within 3d10 feet centered underneath the caster.
1248. The ground transmogrifies into ice within 3d10 feet centered underneath the caster.
1249. The ground transmogrifies into stone within 3d10 feet centered underneath the caster.
1250. The ground transmogrifies into water within 3d10 feet centered underneath the caster.
1251. The ground transmogrifies into wood within 3d10 feet centered underneath the caster.
1252. The hair of the nearest bugbear becomes implanted on the chest of the caster.
1253. The head of the caster explodes, causing 3d10 fire damage to all within 3d10 feet.
1254. The heads of the caster and target fall off and they die. The heads shrink to 1 inch in size.
1255. The height and weight of the caster increase respectively by (1d20)% and (1d100)%.
1256. The ideal mate of the caster appears before them, naked, willing, and treacherous.
1257. The ideal mate of the target appears before them, naked, willing, and treacherous.
1258. The immediate possessions of all characters within 3d10 feet transmogrify into maggots.
1259. The irises of all characters within 3d10 feet become black.
1260. The irises of all characters within 3d10 feet become blue.
1261. The irises of all characters within 3d10 feet become green.
1262. The irises of all characters within 3d10 feet become red.
1263. The irises of all characters within 3d10 feet become white.
1264. The irises of all characters within 3d10 feet become yellow.
1265. The left eye of all characters within 3d10 feet now twitches, once per minute.
1266. The legs of the caster now bend backward, gaining (2d10)% Sprint speed.
1267. The local government actually cares about its citizens for 3d10 hours and tries to help them.
1268. The local government tries for 3d10 hours to kill its citizens.
1269. The Manhood of the nearest male becomes a proboscis and feeds him by sucking out organs.
1270. The Manhood of the nearest male becomes cold as ice while erect.
1271. The Manhood of the nearest male becomes detachable.
1272. The Manhood of the nearest male becomes identical in size and shape to his thumb.
1273. The Manhood of the nearest male bends at a right angle while erect.
1274. The Manhood of the nearest male can think, speak, and must eat to survive.
1275. The Manhood of the nearest male grows long enough that it will strangle him when asleep.
1276. The Manhood of the nearest male is now inverted and hurts while erect.
1277. The Manhood of the nearest male now becomes prehensile while erect.
1278. The Manhood of the nearest male sings when within 3d10 feet of royalty.
1279. The Manhood vanishes permanently from the nearest male.
1280. The nasal hair of the caster grows 1d10 feet long, and obeys the thoughts of the caster.
1281. The nearest 2 kingdoms declare war on each other.
1282. The nearest 2 wives join forces to kill their husbands.
1283. The nearest acrobat seeks the caster so they can throw knives at them during a show.
1284. The nearest animal handler seeks the caster and attempts to tame them like a wild dog.
1285. The nearest appraiser seeks the caster to tell them they are worthless.
1286. The nearest armorer seeks the caster to make a piece of armor for them for free.
1287. The nearest artist paints a mural of the death of the caster.
1288. The nearest assassin is now trying to kill the caster.
1289. The nearest bailiff thinks the caster escaped them.
1290. The nearest baker makes a random baked good laced with arsenic and offers it to the caster.
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1291. The nearest bandit thinks the caster is rich and is preparing an ambush.
1292. The nearest barber seeks to remove 3d10 teeth from the caster.
1293. The nearest bard becomes famous for singing a tale of how the caster died.
1294. The nearest baron declares war on the caster.
1295. The nearest barrister has the caster tried for slander.
1296. The nearest beadle appears and tells the caster that they must get to work in the fields.
1297. The nearest beggar seeks the caster and will beg the caster to beg for them.
1298. The nearest berserker will attempt to convert the LP of the caster to the AP of the berserker.
1299. The nearest blacksmith attempts to restrain the caster and use them as an anvil.
1300. The nearest bladesmith appears and tries to test the sharpness of a blade on the caster.
1301. The nearest body of water floods for 3d10 hours.
1302. The nearest bookbinder will attempt to make a book from the skin of the caster.
1303. The nearest bounty hunter is now trying to bring the caster to justice.
1304. The nearest bowyer appears and tries to test his latest bow by shooting arrows at the caster.
1305. The nearest brazier will try to sell the caster a brass urn with the name of the caster engraved.
1306. The nearest brewer seeks the caster and offers a tankard filled with ale and swine urine.
1307. The nearest brickmaker will attempt to seal the caster within bricks while asleep.
1308. The nearest brotheler appears and offers the services of a whore for 1 s.p. to the caster.
1309. The nearest building catches fire.
1310. The nearest butcher seeks the caster and attempts to make a random meat product from them.
1311. The nearest cabinetmaker seeks to sell a cabinet with 3d10 unknown hidden gems to the caster.
1312. The nearest carpenter appears with a saw to see if the caster is harder to saw than wood.
1313. The nearest carter appears with a heavily loaded cart and attempts to run-down the caster.
1314. The nearest cartwright wants to build a cart and cover it with the hide of the caster.
1315. The nearest carver thinks that the caster is an unfinished figurine, and wants to finish them.
1316. The nearest cat kills the nearest rat and drags it before the caster.
1317. The nearest chambermaid seeks the caster and cleans the caster of their valuables.
1318. The nearest chancellor seeks the caster and attempts to forcibly convert them.
1319. The nearest chandler seeks the caster for fat to make soap, and will take it by force.
1320. The nearest character to the caster must pass a Health sub-ability check at TH 24 or die.
1321. The nearest charioteer appears with a chariot and races toward the caster, spear ready.
1322. The nearest cheesemaker seeks the caster and offers cheese laced with semen.
1323. The nearest chieftain of gruagach declares the caster to be a foe of the tribe.
1324. The nearest claspmaker appears at night and attempts to restrain the caster with their clasps.
1325. The nearest clerk seeks the caster and brings a contract for the caster to sign away their life.
1326. The nearest clockmaker appears and tells the caster that they will live only until midnight.
1327. The nearest cobbler seeks the caster and bears shoes made for the caster of human hide.
1328. The nearest collier appears and attempts to test their charcoal by roasting the caster on a spit.
1329. The nearest community establishes a holiday today in honor of the presence of the caster.
1330. The nearest community marches to war against a random community within 100 miles.
1331. The nearest community now blames the caster for all their woes.
1332. The nearest community now worships the caster as a god or goddess.
1333. The nearest community of bugbears will raid the nearest community of humans tonight.
1334. The nearest community of humans will burn down the nearest forest of elves tonight.
1335. The nearest community of kobolds goes to war with the nearest community of dwarves.
1336. The nearest cook seeks the caster and offers a dessert laced with daphne berries.
1337. The nearest coppersmith seeks the caster to force them to be their apprentice.
1338. The nearest courtesan appears soaked in cum and runs away claiming the caster raped her.
1339. The nearest cowherd seeks the caster, bringing 3d10 cattle and trying to trample the caster.
1340. The nearest cupbearer seeks the caster and offers a goblet of wine laced with aconitine.
1341. The nearest cutler appears with 3d10 new throwing knives and hurls them at the caster.
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1342. The nearest dairymaid seeks the caster and offers a jug of breast-milk.
1343. The nearest dancer seeks the caster and tries to impress them by dancing naked.
1344. The nearest delouser seeks the caster and offers to remove lice for 10 s.p.
1345. The nearest dicemaker seeks the caster and attempts to take their knucklebones.
1346. The nearest dockwalloper seeks the caster and tries to lift them.
1347. The nearest doctor seeks the caster and hopes to learn about their innards.
1348. The nearest dog kills the nearest cat and drags it before the caster.
1349. The nearest draper seeks the caster and tries to sell cheap linen for 20 s.p.
1350. The nearest druid seeks the caster and lectures them about valuing trees.
1351. The nearest duke declares war on the caster.
1352. The nearest dyer seeks the blood of the caster for red dye.
1353. The nearest enameler seeks the caster and tries to commission work.
1354. The nearest engineer finishes an elaborate bridge with 3d10 statues of the caster on it.
1355. The nearest engraver just engraved in public 3d10 threats against the life of the caster.
1356. The nearest farmer thinks the caster is ready to be harvested, and seeks them with a sickle.
1357. The nearest female becomes able to control her Cup Size at will.
1358. The nearest female becomes able to detach her breasts at will.
1359. The nearest female becomes able to know her immediate future while performing fellatio.
1360. The nearest female becomes able to read a mind while performing fellatio for him.
1361. The nearest female becomes invisible whenever she pinches both of her nipples.
1362. The nearest female becomes the sexual obsession of the nearest king.
1363. The nearest female begins reciting moral adages and masturbating in public.
1364. The nearest female believes her name is Cuntrina and demands to be called by her name.
1365. The nearest female believes she was the guest of honor at an orgy last night.
1366. The nearest female dreams for 3d10 nights of sex with he whom she hates most.
1367. The nearest female fetus gets pregnant during childbirth.
1368. The nearest female grabs the scrotum of the nearest male.
1369. The nearest female grows beef curtains (inner vaginal lips) that hang 3d10 inches.
1370. The nearest female is now famous for servicing 3d100 males in 1 night.
1371. The nearest female is now naked, except for a leather collar naming her new owner.
1372. The nearest female must jack-off 1d10 ogres before she can sleep again.
1373. The nearest female must mention her breasts in each conversation.
1374. The nearest female must now speak through her vagina.
1375. The nearest female must perform fellatio for any male who batters her.
1376. The nearest female now insists that males must stare at her breasts.
1377. The nearest female now says every day that she is a cuntress.
1378. The nearest female now secretes urine during an orgasm, and urinates egg-juice.
1379. The nearest female obeys commands from males while she is naked.
1380. The nearest female performs a strip-tease for the nearest male.
1381. The nearest female will not be respected by others unless she is naked.
1382. The nearest fisherman finds an engraved ring that says the caster must die for the rest to live.
1383. The nearest fishmonger seeks the caster and offers a diseased fish, though it looks healthy.
1384. The nearest fletcher seeks the caster and offers free arrows if the caster agrees to sex.
1385. The nearest forester seeks the caster, tries to bind them in the woods, and fell a tree on them.
1386. The nearest fuller seeks the caster and offers a free wool garment infested with bedbugs.
1387. The nearest furrier seeks the caster and offers a free fur infested with ticks.
1388. The nearest gardener seeks the caster and tries to plant them, hoping the caster will grow.
1389. The nearest gemcutter thinks the skull of the caster is the largest diamond known.
1390. The nearest gilder seeks the skull of the caster and wants to overlay it with gold.
1391. The nearest girdler will attempt to strangle the caster from behind with a belt.
1392. The nearest gladiator appears armed and ready, and rushes the caster.
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1393. The nearest glassblower just made a flask for poison intended to kill the caster.
1394. The nearest glover will attempt to strangle the caster to test the feel of their new gloves.
1395. The nearest goldsmith will attempt to sell a golden product to the caster for 1,000 s.p.
1396. The nearest grocer thinks the caster stole from them and seeks justice.
1397. The nearest groom thinks the caster is an animal and must clean the caster.
1398. The nearest hatter just made a hat for the caster and demands payment.
1399. The nearest healer attempts to heal the caster by bloodletting, by force if necessary.
1400. The nearest herbalist will try to sell the root of poison hemlock to the caster as good medicine.
1401. The nearest hewer seeks the caster to dig a ditch for them, and will kill if refused.
1402. The nearest hierophant considers the caster a blasphemer and wants them punished.
1403. The nearest hunter considers the caster to be fair game and begins hunting now.
1404. The nearest inkmaker is convinced that blood-ink is best and wants the blood of the caster.
1405. The nearest innkeeper seeks the caster and offers a room for free, but intends to rob the caster.
1406. The nearest interpreter misinterpreted a character, and now thinks that the caster must die.
1407. The nearest ironmonger tries to sell an iron pry bar to the caster, and will kill if refused.
1408. The nearest jeweler tells the local militia that the caster stole all their jewelry.
1409. The nearest juggler wants to try a new trick, juggling the dismembered hands of the caster.
1410. The nearest king allows the caster anything they want within reason.
1411. The nearest king seeks the caster so that they may be thanked, praised, dismembered, and eaten.
1412. The nearest king transfers his authority for 1 day to the lowest slave.
1413. The nearest kingdom declares war on the most distant kingdom.
1414. The nearest knacker tells the local militia that the caster stole a harness.
1415. The nearest knight quests for his king to slay the caster.
1416. The nearest laborer brings a bucket of water to the caster and asks for tribute.
1417. The nearest lacemaker seeks the caster and tries to sell lace and sex.
1418. The nearest laundress seeks the caster and offers to clean their clothes.
1419. The nearest linkboy seeks the caster and offers to take them anywhere in the nearest town.
1420. The nearest locksmith will give a strange key to the caster and run for their life.
1421. The nearest lord seeks the caster and welcomes them to their community.
1422. The nearest mage seeks the caster and insults their use of magic.
1423. The nearest male acquires a fatal attraction for red-headed, trashy courtesans.
1424. The nearest male acquires a fetish of performing cunnilingus on a menstruating female.
1425. The nearest male and female now believe that they must run off together and make babies.
1426. The nearest male and female vow to marry each other tomorrow.
1427. The nearest male and his next sexual partner fuse at the genitals.
1428. The nearest male becomes a vagitarian, preferring cunnilingus daily.
1429. The nearest male becomes a vagitearian, and must tear vaginas or die trying.
1430. The nearest male becomes the sexual obsession of the nearest queen.
1431. The nearest male feels burning sexual desire for fellatio, and asks for some mouth-cunt.
1432. The nearest male grabs the breasts of the nearest female.
1433. The nearest male is now famous for servicing 3d100 females in 1 night.
1434. The nearest male must mention his Manhood in each conversation.
1435. The nearest male must perform cunnilingus for any female who nags him.
1436. The nearest male must try to fist-fuck the next female seen who is sleeping.
1437. The nearest male now acquires 1 s.p. whenever he causes a female to orgasm.
1438. The nearest male now ejaculates urine, and urinates semen.
1439. The nearest male now produces 1d10 quarts of semen per ejaculation per day.
1440. The nearest male strips and does his best impression of a sundial.
1441. The nearest male thinks he is a sex god and demands tribute.
1442. The nearest male transmogrifies into a female with an obese torso and skinny limbs.
1443. The nearest male will now ejaculate baneberry juice whenever fellatio is received.
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1444. The nearest marbler seeks the caster and tries to sell them a product of marble.
1445. The nearest mason seeks the caster and tries to sell them a product of stone.
1446. The nearest master must attempt to rape their favorite apprentice, and the caster knows it.
1447. The nearest master treats their apprentices like they actually value them for 3d10 days.
1448. The nearest mercenary seeks the caster and asks if they need protection.
1449. The nearest messenger appears and delivers a message that the caster has 1 day to live.
1450. The nearest militiaman seeks to apprehend the caster for treason.
1451. The nearest miller seeks the caster and offers grain at bargain prices.
1452. The nearest miner seeks the caster, says that tons of silver was found, and asks for help.
1453. The nearest minter appears with a militaman and says the caster tried to steal their die.
1454. The nearest money-lender thinks the caster owes them 3d1000 s.p., plus interest.
1455. The nearest mountain becomes flat plains within 1d10 minutes.
1456. The nearest mountain now resembles a breast with a snowy nipple.
1457. The nearest mountaineer seeks the caster and says there are riches on the nearest mountain.
1458. The nearest musician composed a popular song about various ways the caster should die.
1459. The nearest navigator seeks the caster to venture with them across the waves for silver.
1460. The nearest papermaker seeks the caster and tries to sell a book for spells.
1461. The nearest pawnshopman is selling possessions of the caster that were just stolen.
1462. The nearest perfumer seeks the caster and hopes the caster will wear their perfume.
1463. The nearest pewterer seeks the caster and offers cheap products of pewter.
1464. The nearest pick pocket seeks, and tries to steal from, the caster.
1465. The nearest potter will try to sell pottery to the caster, or throw a pot at their head.
1466. The nearest poulterer will offer tasty chicken to the caster in exchange for casting a spell.
1467. The nearest prince tells others that the caster committed adultery with the princess.
1468. The nearest public executioner seeks to execute the caster.
1469. The nearest pursemaker tells the caster they would look good wearing a purse.
1470. The nearest ranger seeks the caster and offers service as a guide in the wilderness.
1471. The nearest reeve seeks the caster, convinced that the caster must work in the fields, now.
1472. The nearest ropemaker seeks the caster and tells them that their expensive order is ready.
1473. The nearest ruffian hates the caster, seeks them, and tries to hit their head with a pry bar.
1474. The nearest saddler seeks the caster and tells them that their expensive order is ready.
1475. The nearest sage seeks the caster and attempts to hire them as protection during research.
1476. The nearest sailmaker seeks the caster and tells them that their expensive order is ready.
1477. The nearest sailor seeks the caster and explains that riches exist across the waves.
1478. The nearest scholar posits the theory that the caster is the cause of all local woes.
1479. The nearest schoolmaster teaches children that all casters deserve to die.
1480. The nearest scribe copies a book that suggests the caster is the cause of all local woes.
1481. The nearest sheather makes a sheathe for a vaginal sword. Every character talks about it.
1482. The nearest shepherd claims the caster did unspeakable things with sheep last night.
1483. The nearest sheriff appears with militiamen and demands 3d100 s.p. in taxes.
1484. The nearest shipwright seeks the caster and tells them that their vessel is finished.
1485. The nearest silversmith seeks the caster and tells them that their expensive order is ready.
1486. The nearest skinner thinks that the caster is an animal and that their skin must be removed.
1487. The nearest slave appears, says they ran away, and asks if the caster will be master.
1488. The nearest slave-trader seeks the caster as a runaway slave who needs to be branded.
1489. The nearest soapmaker who is male appears and is violating a laundress.
1490. The nearest soldier seeks the caster as an important prisoner of war.
1491. The nearest sorcerer seeks the caster and attempts to kill them with spells.
1492. The nearest spy reports to their king that the caster is plotting to kill the king.
1493. The nearest squire appears and asks the caster to save them from a cruel knight.
1494. The nearest stabler tells the militia that the caster is a horse-thief.
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1495. The nearest swineherd tells the militia that the caster killed 3d10 swine last night.
1496. The nearest tailor will offer to make quality clothing for the caster and let them live.
1497. The nearest tanner thinks that the skin of the caster must be tanned.
1498. The nearest tavernkeeper will try to sell their tavern to the caster.
1499. The nearest thatcher will ask the caster for help, and brawls if refused.
1500. The nearest tilemaker seeks the caster and tells them that their expensive order is ready.
1501. The nearest tinker will try to kill the caster with a knife for what they have done.
1502. The nearest trapper sets a trap for the caster, and it does 3d10 LP of damage.
1503. The nearest vintner seeks the blood of the caster as flavoring for their wine.
1504. The nearest wainwright seeks the caster and tells them that their expensive wagon is ready.
1505. The nearest weaponsmith appears and tries to test a new weapon on the head of the caster.
1506. The nearest weaver weaves a tapestry with a scene depicting the mutilation of the caster.
1507. The nearest wench seeks the caster and invites them to her tavern.
1508. The nearest wheelwright seeks the caster and tells them that their expensive order is ready.
1509. The nearest whore seeks the caster and offers pleasures of the flesh for 3d10 s.p.
1510. The nearest wine-crier seeks the caster and asks for an unbiased opinion on wine.
1511. The next 2 characters seen by the caster must fight to the death for amusement.
1512. The next attack causes an additional 3d10 LP damage.
1513. The next character known intimately or well by the caster dies who tells lies.
1514. The next character who lies knowingly to the caster will choke immediately to death.
1515. The next character who lies knowingly to the target will choke immediately to death.
1516. The next female at whom the caster looks will queef loudly 3d10 times in a row.
1517. The next female with Charisma over 120 orgasms upon seeing the last place the caster shat.
1518. The next hypothetical statement said by the caster becomes a factual statement.
1519. The next meal cooked within 3d10 feet of the caster contains botulism.
1520. The next spell cast by the caster will no longer require ingredients.
1521. The next spell cast within 3d10 feet and 3d10 hours will fail automatically.
1522. The next spell the caster attempts to learn is automatically successful.
1523. The next time the caster swallows, 1d4 grains of arsenic will also be swallowed.
1524. The next wound to the caster becomes permanent, sentient, and begs others to kill it.
1525. The noses of the caster and target are moved magically right below their rump.
1526. The poisonous seeds of young cocklebur appear in all cauldrons within 1d1000 feet.
1527. The pubic hair of all characters within 3d10 feet grows instantly 3d10 feet in length.
1528. The pubic hair of the caster grows 1d10 feet long, and obeys the thoughts of the caster.
1529. The racial hatred scores are reversed for all characters within 3d10 feet of the caster.
1530. The right and left arms of the caster are switched; elbows are in front.
1531. The scrotum of the nearest male grows 1 inch per round and will not stop until TH 30.
1532. The scrotum of the nearest male swells to 3d100 cubic inches for 3d10 days.
1533. The semen of the caster now reproduces after ejaculation at the same rate as in his scrotum.
1534. The semen of the nearest male can now impregnate anything and make half-breeds.
1535. The semen of the nearest male enlarges breasts 1 Cup Size upon contact.
1536. The semen of the nearest male is now flammable, like oil.
1537. The semen of the nearest male now neutralizes poison if both are swallowed.
1538. The semen of the nearest male turns characters invisible upon contact until dried.
1539. The skin of the caster hardens, looking like bark. The caster acquires a bonus of 1d10 CA.
1540. The skin of the target is peeled magically like a banana; innards are exposed and they die cold.
1541. The speech of the caster is now punctuated by orgasmic grunts and moans.
1542. The target acquires a bodily feature as a Freak of Nature (see Chap. 2: Body).
1543. The target grows wings of a dove that are scaled appropriately, and flies away.
1544. The target implicitly trusts the next creature seen.
1545. The target now coherently speaks the truth while asleep to those who ask questions.
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1546. The target trips and falls.
1547. The target will attempt to suck the tongue of the next character seen, no matter which gender.
1548. The underarm hair of the caster grows 1d10 feet long, and obeys the thoughts of the caster.
1549. The vagina of the nearest female can think, speak, and must eat to survive.
1550. The vaginal lips of the nearest female grow 1 inch per round and will not stop until TH 30.
1551. The vaginas and rumps switch places on all females within 3d10 feet.
1552. The veins in the Manhood or breasts of the caster glow in the dark, visible 1d1000 feet away.
1553. The Wisdom of the nearest female becomes decreased by (3d10)% whenever she is naked.
1554. This spell is cast: Ablation.
1555. This spell is cast: Acclimation.
1556. This spell is cast: Aching Feet.
1557. This spell is cast: Acidic Touch.
1558. This spell is cast: Against every Wild Animal, Aquatic Creature, and Robbers.
1559. This spell is cast: Against Evil Sleep.
1560. This spell is cast: Against Menstruation.
1561. This spell is cast: Agelast.
1562. This spell is cast: Akeldama.
1563. This spell is cast: Alchemy.
1564. This spell is cast: Alter Temperature.
1565. This spell is cast: An Excellent Spell for Silencing, for Subjecting, and for Restraining.
1566. This spell is cast: Anti-venom.
1567. This spell is cast: Arachnid Feet.
1568. This spell is cast: Ascertain Properties.
1569. This spell is cast: Audio Range.
1570. This spell is cast: Augment Charisma.
1571. This spell is cast: Augment Dexterity.
1572. This spell is cast: Augment Intelligence.
1573. This spell is cast: Augment Physique.
1574. This spell is cast: Augment Wisdom.
1575. This spell is cast: Banish Allergy.
1576. This spell is cast: Banish Disease.
1577. This spell is cast: Banish Intoxication.
1578. This spell is cast: Banish Paralysis.
1579. This spell is cast: Banish Poison.
1580. This spell is cast: Beguile Foe.
1581. This spell is cast: Bestow Aching Back.
1582. This spell is cast: Bestow Aeon.
1583. This spell is cast: Bestow Allergy.
1584. This spell is cast: Bestow Asphyxiation.
1585. This spell is cast: Bestow Aura.
1586. This spell is cast: Bestow Blindness.
1587. This spell is cast: Bestow Blistering Boils.
1588. This spell is cast: Bestow Century.
1589. This spell is cast: Bestow Contortion.
1590. This spell is cast: Bestow Convulsion.
1591. This spell is cast: Bestow Deafness.
1592. This spell is cast: Bestow Decade.
1593. This spell is cast: Bestow Disease.
1594. This spell is cast: Bestow Fatigue.
1595. This spell is cast: Bestow Greater Harm.
1596. This spell is cast: Bestow Harm.
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1597. This spell is cast: Bestow Intoxication.
1598. This spell is cast: Bestow Leprosy.
1599. This spell is cast: Bestow Lesser Harm.
1600. This spell is cast: Bestow Loss of Appetite.
1601. This spell is cast: Bestow Millennium.
1602. This spell is cast: Bestow Muteness.
1603. This spell is cast: Bestow Numbness.
1604. This spell is cast: Bestow Paralysis.
1605. This spell is cast: Bestow Virus.
1606. This spell is cast: Brittlebone.
1607. This spell is cast: Burning Bush.
1608. This spell is cast: Business Spell.
1609. This spell is cast: Call Acid Rain.
1610. This spell is cast: Call Animals.
1611. This spell is cast: Call Avalanche.
1612. This spell is cast: Call Ball Lightning.
1613. This spell is cast: Call Blizzard.
1614. This spell is cast: Call Chilly Gust.
1615. This spell is cast: Call Familiar.
1616. This spell is cast: Call Flood.
1617. This spell is cast: Call Fog.
1618. This spell is cast: Call Gale Wind.
1619. This spell is cast: Call Greater Item.
1620. This spell is cast: Call Guard Dog.
1621. This spell is cast: Call Lesser Being.
1622. This spell is cast: Call Light.
1623. This spell is cast: Call Lightning.
1624. This spell is cast: Call Maggots.
1625. This spell is cast: Call Magic Mail.
1626. This spell is cast: Call Object.
1627. This spell is cast: Call Quake.
1628. This spell is cast: Call Tidal Wave.
1629. This spell is cast: Call Vermin.
1630. This spell is cast: Predilection.
1631. This spell is cast: Preservation.
1632. This spell is cast: Charm for Causing Separation.
1633. This spell is cast: Charm for Direct Vision.
1634. This spell is cast: Charm Small Mammal.
1635. This spell is cast: Charm to Break Enchantment.
1636. This spell is cast: Charm to Break Spells.
1637. This spell is cast: Charm to Induce Insomnia I.
1638. This spell is cast: Charm to Induce Insomnia II.
1639. This spell is cast: Charm to Inflict Harm I.
1640. This spell is cast: Charm to Inflict Harm II.
1641. This spell is cast: Charm to Inflict Harm III.
1642. This spell is cast: Charm to Open a Door.
1643. This spell is cast: Charm to Subject.
1644. This spell is cast: Coal Foot.
1645. This spell is cast: Cocoon.
1646. This spell is cast: Coercive Spell for Restraining.
1647. This spell is cast: Complete Healing.
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1648. This spell is cast: Conflagration.
1649. This spell is cast: Contraceptive Spell.
1650. This spell is cast: Convert to Cannibal.
1651. This spell is cast: Cover Tracks.
1652. This spell is cast: Create Species.
1653. This spell is cast: Cryogenics.
1654. This spell is cast: Cryoprobe.
1655. This spell is cast: Cryotherapy.
1656. This spell is cast: Cup Spell.
1657. This spell is cast: De Medicamentis.
1658. This spell is cast: Decortication.
1659. This spell is cast: Demokritos Sphere.
1660. This spell is cast: Demokritos Table Gimmicks.
1661. This spell is cast: Detect Air.
1662. This spell is cast: Detect Choleric Temperament.
1663. This spell is cast: Detect Earth.
1664. This spell is cast: Detect Emotion.
1665. This spell is cast: Detect Ether.
1666. This spell is cast: Detect Ethicality.
1667. This spell is cast: Detect Evanescence.
1668. This spell is cast: Detect Fire.
1669. This spell is cast: Detect Immorality.
1670. This spell is cast: Detect Lie.
1671. This spell is cast: Detect Magic.
1672. This spell is cast: Detect Melancholic Temperament.
1673. This spell is cast: Detect Morality.
1674. This spell is cast: Detect Object.
1675. This spell is cast: Detect Phlegmatic Temperament.
1676. This spell is cast: Detect Sanguine Temperament.
1677. This spell is cast: Detect Surface Thoughts.
1678. This spell is cast: Detect Thoughts.
1679. This spell is cast: Detect Unethicality.
1680. This spell is cast: Detect Water.
1681. This spell is cast: Determine Magic.
1682. This spell is cast: Detonation.
1683. This spell is cast: Develop Breasts.
1684. This spell is cast: Diminish Charisma.
1685. This spell is cast: Diminish Dexterity.
1686. This spell is cast: Diminish Intelligence.
1687. This spell is cast: Diminish Physique.
1688. This spell is cast: Diminish Wisdom.
1689. This spell is cast: Discursivity.
1690. This spell is cast: Divination by Means of a Boy.
1691. This spell is cast: Divine Maul.
1692. This spell is cast: Drawn and Quartered.
1693. This spell is cast: Dream Spell.
1694. This spell is cast: Ejaculate Acid.
1695. This spell is cast: Ejaculate Blood.
1696. This spell is cast: Ejaculate Poison.
1697. This spell is cast: Electrical Field.
1698. This spell is cast: Eternal Spell for Binding a Lover.
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1699. This spell is cast: Evanescence.
1700. This spell is cast: Evil Sleep I.
1701. This spell is cast: Evil Sleep II.
1702. This spell is cast: Evil Sleep III.
1703. This spell is cast: False Alchemy.
1704. This spell is cast: Fatal Fable.
1705. This spell is cast: Fatal.
1706. This spell is cast: Favor and Victory Charm.
1707. This spell is cast: Fetching Charm for an Unmanageable Woman.
1708. This spell is cast: Fetching Charm.
1709. This spell is cast: Fierce Fire.
1710. This spell is cast: Flight.
1711. This spell is cast: Flyweight.
1712. This spell is cast: For a Sleeping Woman to Confess the Name of the Man she Loves.
1713. This spell is cast: For an Erection.
1714. This spell is cast: For Ascent of the Uterus.
1715. This spell is cast: For Coughs.
1716. This spell is cast: For Discharge of the Eyes.
1717. This spell is cast: For Fever with Shivering Fits.
1718. This spell is cast: For Swollen Testicles.
1719. This spell is cast: Force Ballista.
1720. This spell is cast: Force Falsity.
1721. This spell is cast: Force Fart.
1722. This spell is cast: Force Favor.
1723. This spell is cast: Force Fear.
1724. This spell is cast: Force Fearlessness.
1725. This spell is cast: Force Mass Fear.
1726. This spell is cast: Force Missile.
1727. This spell is cast: Force Rancor.
1728. This spell is cast: Force Scream.
1729. This spell is cast: Force Slumber.
1730. This spell is cast: Foreknowledge Charm I.
1731. This spell is cast: Foreknowledge Charm II.
1732. This spell is cast: Frosty Touch.
1733. This spell is cast: Greater Bidding.
1734. This spell is cast: Greater Electrical Discharge.
1735. This spell is cast: Greater Healing.
1736. This spell is cast: Greater Holocaust.
1737. This spell is cast: Greater Hologram.
1738. This spell is cast: Greater Mass Bidding.
1739. This spell is cast: Greater Mending.
1740. This spell is cast: Greater Perpetual Hologram.
1741. This spell is cast: Greater Vulnerability to Acid.
1742. This spell is cast: Greater Vulnerability to Air.
1743. This spell is cast: Greater Vulnerability to Armor.
1744. This spell is cast: Greater Vulnerability to Bases.
1745. This spell is cast: Greater Vulnerability to Cold.
1746. This spell is cast: Greater Vulnerability to Discipline.
1747. This spell is cast: Greater Vulnerability to Earth.
1748. This spell is cast: Greater Vulnerability to Electricity.
1749. This spell is cast: Greater Vulnerability to Ethicality.
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1750. This spell is cast: Greater Vulnerability to Fire.
1751. This spell is cast: Greater Vulnerability to Immorality.
1752. This spell is cast: Greater Vulnerability to Morality.
1753. This spell is cast: Greater Vulnerability to Poison.
1754. This spell is cast: Greater Vulnerability to Skill.
1755. This spell is cast: Greater Vulnerability to Sonics.
1756. This spell is cast: Greater Vulnerability to Unethicality.
1757. This spell is cast: Greater Vulnerability to Weapon.
1758. This spell is cast: Happy Cleaver.
1759. This spell is cast: Heal Dislocation or Fracture.
1760. This spell is cast: Healing.
1761. This spell is cast: Hearing Voices.
1762. This spell is cast: Heating.
1763. This spell is cast: Hover.
1764. This spell is cast: Hurl Voice.
1765. This spell is cast: Imbue Item.
1766. This spell is cast: Immutability.
1767. This spell is cast: Immutable Wound.
1768. This spell is cast: Indispensable Invisibility.
1769. This spell is cast: Inferno.
1770. This spell is cast: Internal Explosion.
1771. This spell is cast: Intestinal Wreathe.
1772. This spell is cast: Invincibility to Acid.
1773. This spell is cast: Invincibility to Air.
1774. This spell is cast: Invincibility to Bases.
1775. This spell is cast: Invincibility to Cold.
1776. This spell is cast: Invincibility to Earth.
1777. This spell is cast: Invincibility to Electricity.
1778. This spell is cast: Invincibility to Fire.
1779. This spell is cast: Invincibility to Gaze.
1780. This spell is cast: Invincibility to Poison.
1781. This spell is cast: Invincibility to Water.
1782. This spell is cast: Invincibility.
1783. This spell is cast: Invisibility.
1784. This spell is cast: Ionic Attack.
1785. This spell is cast: Lesser Bidding.
1786. This spell is cast: Lesser Electrical Discharge.
1787. This spell is cast: Lesser Healing.
1788. This spell is cast: Lesser Holocaust.
1789. This spell is cast: Lesser Hologram.
1790. This spell is cast: Lesser Mending.
1791. This spell is cast: Lesser Vulnerability to Acid.
1792. This spell is cast: Lesser Vulnerability to Air.
1793. This spell is cast: Lesser Vulnerability to Armor.
1794. This spell is cast: Lesser Vulnerability to Bases.
1795. This spell is cast: Lesser Vulnerability to Cholerics.
1796. This spell is cast: Lesser Vulnerability to Cold.
1797. This spell is cast: Lesser Vulnerability to Discipline.
1798. This spell is cast: Lesser Vulnerability to Earth.
1799. This spell is cast: Lesser Vulnerability to Electricity.
1800. This spell is cast: Lesser Vulnerability to Ethicality.
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1801. This spell is cast: Lesser Vulnerability to Fire.
1802. This spell is cast: Lesser Vulnerability to Immorality.
1803. This spell is cast: Lesser Vulnerability to Melancholics.
1804. This spell is cast: Lesser Vulnerability to Morality.
1805. This spell is cast: Lesser Vulnerability to Phlegmatics.
1806. This spell is cast: Lesser Vulnerability to Poison.
1807. This spell is cast: Lesser Vulnerability to Sanguines.
1808. This spell is cast: Lesser Vulnerability to Skill.
1809. This spell is cast: Lesser Vulnerability to Unethicality.
1810. This spell is cast: Lesser Vulnerability to Weapon.
1811. This spell is cast: Living Monstrosity.
1812. This spell is cast: Love Spell I.
1813. This spell is cast: Love Spell II.
1814. This spell is cast: Love Spell III.
1815. This spell is cast: Love Spell IV.
1816. This spell is cast: Love Spell V.
1817. This spell is cast: Love Spell of Attraction I.
1818. This spell is cast: Love Spell of Attraction II.
1819. This spell is cast: Love Spell of Attraction III.
1820. This spell is cast: Love Spell of Attraction IV.
1821. This spell is cast: Love Spell of Attraction through Touch.
1822. This spell is cast: Madness.
1823. This spell is cast: Magical Warning.
1824. This spell is cast: Martyrization.
1825. This spell is cast: Mass Bidding.
1826. This spell is cast: Mass Complete Healing.
1827. This spell is cast: Mass Evanescence.
1828. This spell is cast: Mass Greater Healing.
1829. This spell is cast: Mass Healing.
1830. This spell is cast: Mass Lesser Healing.
1831. This spell is cast: Mass Protection from Acid.
1832. This spell is cast: Mass Protection from Air.
1833. This spell is cast: Mass Protection from Bases.
1834. This spell is cast: Mass Protection from Cholerics.
1835. This spell is cast: Mass Protection from Cold.
1836. This spell is cast: Mass Protection from Discipline.
1837. This spell is cast: Mass Protection from Earth.
1838. This spell is cast: Mass Protection from Electricity.
1839. This spell is cast: Mass Protection from Ethicality.
1840. This spell is cast: Mass Protection from Fire.
1841. This spell is cast: Mass Protection from Gaze.
1842. This spell is cast: Mass Protection from Immorality.
1843. This spell is cast: Mass Protection from Melancholics.
1844. This spell is cast: Mass Protection from Morality.
1845. This spell is cast: Mass Protection from Phlegmatics.
1846. This spell is cast: Mass Protection from Physical Harm.
1847. This spell is cast: Mass Protection from Poison.
1848. This spell is cast: Mass Protection from Sanguines.
1849. This spell is cast: Mass Protection from Sonics.
1850. This spell is cast: Mass Protection from Unethicality.
1851. This spell is cast: Mass Protection from Water.
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1852. This spell is cast: Mass Teleportation.
1853. This spell is cast: Mass Vulnerability to Acid.
1854. This spell is cast: Mass Vulnerability to Air.
1855. This spell is cast: Mass Vulnerability to Armor.
1856. This spell is cast: Mass Vulnerability to Bases.
1857. This spell is cast: Mass Vulnerability to Cholerics.
1858. This spell is cast: Mass Vulnerability to Cold.
1859. This spell is cast: Mass Vulnerability to Discipline.
1860. This spell is cast: Mass Vulnerability to Earth.
1861. This spell is cast: Mass Vulnerability to Electricity.
1862. This spell is cast: Mass Vulnerability to Ethicality.
1863. This spell is cast: Mass Vulnerability to Fire.
1864. This spell is cast: Mass Vulnerability to Immorality.
1865. This spell is cast: Mass Vulnerability to Melancholics.
1866. This spell is cast: Mass Vulnerability to Morality.
1867. This spell is cast: Mass Vulnerability to Phlegmatics.
1868. This spell is cast: Mass Vulnerability to Poison.
1869. This spell is cast: Mass Vulnerability to Sanguines.
1870. This spell is cast: Mass Vulnerability to Skill.
1871. This spell is cast: Mass Vulnerability to Sonics.
1872. This spell is cast: Mass Vulnerability to Unethicality.
1873. This spell is cast: Mass Vulnerability to Weapon.
1874. This spell is cast: Meltdown.
1875. This spell is cast: Miasma.
1876. This spell is cast: Minor Transmogrification.
1877. This spell is cast: Multiplication of Loaves and Fish.
1878. This spell is cast: Oracle.
1879. This spell is cast: Pain Berry.
1880. This spell is cast: Palfrey.
1881. This spell is cast: Perpetual Hologram.
1882. This spell is cast: Perpetual Bleeding.
1883. This spell is cast: Perpetual Burn.
1884. This spell is cast: Perpetual Healing.
1885. This spell is cast: Perpetual Orgasm.
1886. This spell is cast: Perpetual Slumber.
1887. This spell is cast: Pestilential Host.
1888. This spell is cast: Pestilential Penis.
1889. This spell is cast: Pestilential Pudenda.
1890. This spell is cast: Phlogistic Augmentation.
1891. This spell is cast: Pillar of Smoke.
1892. This spell is cast: Pillars of Lightning.
1893. This spell is cast: Pillars of Salt.
1894. This spell is cast: Pleasure Berry.
1895. This spell is cast: Possession.
1896. This spell is cast: Prayer of Deliverance.
1897. This spell is cast: Protection from Acid.
1898. This spell is cast: Protection from Air.
1899. This spell is cast: Protection from Bases.
1900. This spell is cast: Protection from Cholerics.
1901. This spell is cast: Protection from Cold.
1902. This spell is cast: Protection from Discipline.
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1903. This spell is cast: Protection from Earth.
1904. This spell is cast: Protection from Electricity.
1905. This spell is cast: Protection from Ethicality
1906. This spell is cast: Protection from Fire.
1907. This spell is cast: Protection from Gaze.
1908. This spell is cast: Protection from Immorality.
1909. This spell is cast: Protection from Melancholics.
1910. This spell is cast: Protection from Morality.
1911. This spell is cast: Protection from Phlegmatics.
1912. This spell is cast: Protection from Physical Harm.
1913. This spell is cast: Protection from Poison.
1914. This spell is cast: Protection from Sanguines.
1915. This spell is cast: Protection from Sonics.
1916. This spell is cast: Protection from Unethicality.
1917. This spell is cast: Protection from Water.
1918. This spell is cast: Puddle of Crud.
1919. This spell is cast: Pudenda Key Spell.
1920. This spell is cast: Putrid Portrait.
1921. This spell is cast: Raise Prowess.
1922. This spell is cast: Random Dismemberment.
1923. This spell is cast: Random Impaling.
1924. This spell is cast: Random Mangling.
1925. This spell is cast: Re-animation.
1926. This spell is cast: Recipe for Blindness.
1927. This spell is cast: Recipe for Blistering Death.
1928. This spell is cast: Recipe for Death.
1929. This spell is cast: Recipe for Making a Woman Mad After a Man.
1930. This spell is cast: Recipe for Skin Disease.
1931. This spell is cast: Regeneration.
1932. This spell is cast: Rend Asunder.
1933. This spell is cast: Request for a Dream Oracle.
1934. This spell is cast: Restraining Rite for Anything.
1935. This spell is cast: Restraining Spell.
1936. This spell is cast: Resurrection of a Dead Body.
1937. This spell is cast: Revivification.
1938. This spell is cast: Rite for Acquiring an Assistant Demon.
1939. This spell is cast: Rite for Driving out Demons.
1940. This spell is cast: Rite to Produce an Epiphany of Kore.
1941. This spell is cast: Rot.
1942. This spell is cast: Sanitize Food/Beverage.
1943. This spell is cast: Seal Item.
1944. This spell is cast: Seal Orifice.
1945. This spell is cast: Soulstealers Black Bolt.
1946. This spell is cast: Spell for Causing Talk while Asleep.
1947. This spell is cast: Spell for Questioning Corpses.
1948. This spell is cast: Spell for Removal of Poison.
1949. This spell is cast: Spell for Restraining Anger.
1950. This spell is cast: Spell to Catch a Thief.
1951. This spell is cast: Spell to Cause a Woman to Hate a Man.
1952. This spell is cast: Spell to Subject and Silence.
1953. This spell is cast: Spermatozoa Rejuvenation.
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1954. This spell is cast: Spermicidal Sphere.
1955. This spell is cast: Strength.
1956. This spell is cast: Symbol of Ethicality.
1957. This spell is cast: Symbol of Immorality.
1958. This spell is cast: Symbol of Morality.
1959. This spell is cast: Symbol of Unethicality.
1960. This spell is cast: Teleportation.
1961. This spell is cast: Tenesmus.
1962. This spell is cast: Test of Pregnancy.
1963. This spell is cast: To Keep Bugs Out of the House.
1964. This spell is cast: To Win at Dice.
1965. This spell is cast: Trance.
1966. This spell is cast: Transmogrification.
1967. This spell is cast: Transmogrify Dirt and Mud.
1968. This spell is cast: Transmogrify Flesh to Stone.
1969. This spell is cast: Transmogrify Life.
1970. This spell is cast: Transmogrify Metal and Wood.
1971. This spell is cast: Transmogrify Object.
1972. This spell is cast: True Name.
1973. This spell is cast: Truncheon.
1974. This spell is cast: Unattractive.
1975. This spell is cast: Vanish.
1976. This spell is cast: Walk on Water.
1977. This spell is cast: Waves Be Still.
1978. This spell is cast: Wish.
1979. This spell is cast: Wishbone.
1980. This spell is cast: Wooden Carapace.
1981. This spell is cast: Worst Nightmare.
1982. Time is reversed.
1983. Today, all parents within 1d1000 feet spank children who do as they are told.
1984. Whenever a spell is cast by the caster, an eyelash of the caster transmogrifies into stone.
1985. Whenever a spell is cast, the caster bleeds from their rump.
1986. Whenever a spell is cast, the caster twitches violently.
1987. Whenever in the presence of a potential mate, the nearest male howls like a wolf.
1988. Whenever the caster becomes invisible, their genitals remain visible.
1989. Whenever the caster blinks their eyes, they appear in a random location within 3d10 miles.
1990. Whenever the caster casts a spell, there is a (3d10)% chance of a Random Magical Effect.
1991. Whenever the caster causes any magical effect, they lose a random body part.
1992. Whenever the caster defecates, their intestines fall out of their rump, though still attached.
1993. Whenever the caster farts, their gas-hole emits a mating call for all insects within 3d100 feet.
1994. Whenever the caster is damaged, it will always be Graphic Gore.
1995. Whenever the caster takes a dump, there are 3d10 belladonna berries hidden inside.
1996. Whenever the nearest female lies, her nipples grow inch.
1997. Whenever the nearest male lies, his Manhood grows 1 inch.
1998. Whenever the target takes a dump, it will be 3d100 feet long, though normal in girth.
1999. Whenever within 3d10 feet of royalty, the caster must expose their genitals.
2000. Within a radius of 3d100 feet, this area now restores virginity.
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Appendix 4: Phobias
The list of phobias presented in this appendix is for use with phobia as a mental illness from
Chapter 5: Mind. To randomly determine a phobia, roll (1d6 - 1) and treat the result as the hundreds
position, and then roll 1d100; this yields a range from 001 to 600. Consult the listing below:
001. Ablutophobia: Fear of washing or bathing.
002. Acarophobia: Fear of itching, or of the insects that cause itching.
003. Acerophobia: Fear of sourness.
004. Achluophobia: Fear of darkness.
005. Acousticophobia: Fear of noise.
006. Acrophobia: Fear of heights.
007. Aerophobia: Fear of drafts, air swallowing, or airbourne noxious substances.
008. Aeroacrophobia: Fear of open, high places.
009. Aeronausiphobia: Fear of vomiting secondary to airsickness.
010. Agateophobia: Fear of insanity.
011. Agliophobia: Fear of pain.
012. Agoraphobia: Fear of open spaces, being in crowded and public places like markets, or leaving a safe place.
013. Agraphobia: Fear of sexual abuse.
014. Agrizoophobia: Fear of wild animals.
015. Agyrophobia: Fear of streets or crossing the street.
016. Aichmophobia: Fear of needles or pointed objects.
017. Ailurophobia: Fear of cats.
018. Albuminurophobia: Fear of kidney disease.
019. Alektorophobia: Fear of chickens.
020. Algophobia: Fear of pain.
021. Alliumphobia: Fear of garlic.
022. Allodoxaphobia: Fear of opinions.
023. Altophobia: Fear of heights.
024. Amathophobia: Fear of dust.
025. Ambulophobia: Fear of walking.
026. Amnesiphobia: Fear of amnesia.
027. Amychophobia: Fear of scratches or being scratched.
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028. Anablephobia: Fear of looking up.
029. Ancraophobia or Anemophobia: Fear of wind.
030. Androphobia: Fear of men.
031. Anemophobia: Fear of air drafts or wind.
032. Anginophobia: Fear of angina, choking, or narrowness.
033. Angrophobia: Fear of anger or of becoming angry.
034. Ankylophobia: Fear of immobility of a joint.
035. Anthrophobia or Anthophobia: Fear of flowers.
036. Anthropophobia: Fear of characters or society.
037. Antlophobia: Fear of floods.
038. Anuptaphobia: Fear of staying single.
039. Apeirophobia: Fear of infinity.
040. Aphenphosmphobia: Fear of being touched. (Haphephobia)
041. Apiphobia: Fear of bees.
042. Apotemnophobia: Fear of characters with amputations.
043. Arachibutyrophobia: Fear of food sticking to the roof of the mouth.
044. Arachnephobia or Arachnophobia: Fear of spiders.
045. Arithmophobia: Fear of numbers.
046. Arrhenphobia: Fear of men.
047. Arsonphobia: Fear of fire.
048. Asthenophobia: Fear of fainting or weakness.
049. Astraphobia or Astrapophobia: Fear of thunder and lightning.
050. Astrophobia: Fear of stars and celestial space.
051. Asymmetriphobia: Fear of asymmetrical things.
052. Ataxiophobia: Fear of ataxia (muscular incoordination)
053. Ataxophobia: Fear of disorder or untidiness.
054. Atelophobia: Fear of imperfection.
055. Atephobia: Fear of ruin or ruins.
056. Athazagoraphobia: Fear of being forgotton, ignored, or of forgetting.
057. Atomosophobia: Fear of explosions.
058. Atychiphobia: Fear of failure.
059. Aulophobia: Fear of flutes.
060. Aurophobia: Fear of gold.
061. Auroraphobia: Fear of Northern lights.
062. Autodysomophobia: Fear of one who has a vile odor.
063. Automatonophobia: Fear of anything that falsely represents a sentient being.
064. Automysophobia: Fear of being dirty.
065. Autophobia: Fear of being alone, or of oneself.
066. Aviophobia or Aviatophobia: Fear of flying.
067. Ballistophobia: Fear of missiles or projectiles.
068. Basophobia or Basiphobia: Inability to stand. Fear of walking or falling.
069. Bathmophobia: Fear of stairs or steep slopes.
070. Bathophobia: Fear of depth.
071. Batophobia: Fear of heights or being close to high buildings.
072. Batrachophobia: Fear of amphibians, such as frogs, newts, salamanders, etc.
073. Belonephobia: Fear of pins and needles. (Aichmophobia)
074. Bibliophobia: Fear of books.
075. Blennophobia: Fear of slime.
076. Botanophobia: Fear of plants.
077. Bromidrosiphobia or Bromidrophobia: Fear of body smells.
078. Brontophobia: Fear of thunder and lightning.
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079. Bufonophobia: Fear of toads.
080. Cacophobia: Fear of ugliness.
081. Cainophobia or Cainotophobia: Fear of newness, novelty.
082. Caligynephobia: Fear of beautiful women.
083. Cardiophobia: Fear of the heart.
084. Carnophobia: Fear of meat.
085. Catagelophobia: Fear of being ridiculed.
086. Catapedaphobia: Fear of jumping from high and low places.
087. Cathisophobia: Fear of sitting.
088. Catoptrophobia: Fear of mirrors.
089. Cenophobia or Centophobia: Fear of new things or ideas.
090. Ceraunophobia: Fear of thunder.
091. Chaetophobia: Fear of hair.
092. Cheimaphobia or Cheimatophobia: Fear of cold.
093. Chemophobia: Fear of chemicals or working with chemicals.
094. Cherophobia: Fear of gaiety.
095. Chionophobia: Fear of snow.
096. Chiraptophobia: Fear of being touched.
097. Chirophobia: Fear of hands.
098. Cholerophobia: Fear of anger.
099. Chorophobia: Fear of dancing.
100. Chrometophobia or Chrematophobia: Fear of money.
101. Chromophobia or Chromatophobia: Fear of colors.
102. Chronophobia: Fear of time.
103. Chronomentrophobia: Fear of clocks.
104. Cibophobia or Sitophobia or Sitiophobia: Fear of food.
105. Claustrophobia: Fear of confined spaces.
106. Cleithrophobia or Cleisiophobia: Fear of being locked in an enclosed place.
107. Cleptophobia:Fear of stealing.
108. Climacophobia: Fear of stairs, climbing, or falling downstairs.
109. Clinophobia: Fear of going to bed.
110. Clithrophobia or Cleithrophobia: Fear of being enclosed.
111. Cnidophobia: Fear of stings.
112. Cometophobia: Fear of comets.
113. Coitophobia: Fear of coitus.
114. Contreltophobia: Fear of sexual abuse.
115. Coprastasophobia: Fear of constipation.
116. Coprophobia: Fear of feces.
117. Coulrophobia: Fear of jesters.
118. Counterphobia: The preference by a phobic for fearful situations.
119. Cremnophobia: Fear of precipices.
120. Cryophobia: Fear of extreme cold, ice, or frost.
121. Crystallophobia: Fear of crystals or glass.
122. Cymophobia: Fear of waves or wave-like motions.
123. Cynophobia: Fear of dogs or rabies.
124. Cypridophobia, Cypriphobia, Cyprianophobia, or Cyprinophobia: Fear of prostitutes or venereal disease.
125. Decidophobia: Fear of making decisions.
126. Defecaloesiophobia: Fear of painful bowels movements.
127. Deipnophobia: Fear of dining or dinner conversations.
128. Dementophobia: Fear of insanity.
129. Demonophobia or Daemonophobia: Fear of demons.
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130. Demophobia: Fear of crowds. (Agoraphobia)
131. Dendrophobia: Fear of trees.
132. Dermatophobia: Fear of skin lesions.
133. Dermatosiophobia, Dermatophobia, or Dermatopathophobia: Fear of skin disease.
134. Dextrophobia: Fear of objects at the right side of the body.
135. Diabetophobia: Fear of diabetes.
136. Didaskaleinophobia: Fear of going to school.
137. Dikephobia: Fear of justice.
138. Dinophobia: Fear of dizziness or whirlpools.
139. Diplophobia: Fear of double-vision.
140. Dipsophobia: Fear of drinking.
141. Dishabiliophobia: Fear of undressing in front of someone.
142. Domatophobia or Oikophobia: Fear of houses or being in a house.
143. Doraphobia: Fear of fur or skins of animals.
144. Doxophobia: Fear of expressing opinions or receiving praise.
145. Dromophobia: Fear of crossing streets.
146. Dysmorphophobia: Fear of deformity.
147. Dystychiphobia: Fear of accidents.
148. Ecclesiophobia: Fear of church.
149. Ecophobia: Fear of home.
150. Eicophobia or Oikophobia: Fear of home surroundings.
151. Eisoptrophobia: Fear of mirrors or of seeing oneself in a mirror.
152. Eleutherophobia: Fear of freedom.
153. Elurophobia: Fear of cats. (Ailurophobia)
154. Emetophobia: Fear of vomiting.
155. Enochlophobia: Fear of crowds.
156. Enosiophobia or Enissophobia: Fear of having committed an unpardonable sin, or of criticism.
157. Entomophobia: Fear of insects.
158. Eosophobia: Fear of dawn or daylight.
159. Ephebiphobia: Fear of teenagers.
160. Epistaxiophobia: Fear of nosebleeds.
161. Epistemophobia: Fear of knowledge.
162. Equinophobia: Fear of horses.
163. Eremophobia: Fear of being by oneself or of loneliness.
164. Ereuthrophobia: Fear of blushing.
165. Ergophobia: Fear of work.
166. Erotophobia: Fear of sexual love or sexual questions.
167. Euphobia: Fear of hearing good news.
168. Eurotophobia: Fear of female genitalia.
169. Erythrophobia, Erytophobia, or Ereuthophobia: Fear of red light, blushing, or red.
170. Febriphobia, Fibriphobia or Fibriophobia: Fear of fever.
171. Felinophobia: Fear of cats. (Also: Ailurophobia, Elurophobia, Galeophobia, Gatophobia)
172. Frigophobia: Fear of cold things.
173. Galeophobia or Gatophobia: Fear of cats.
174. Gamophobia: Fear of marriage.
175. Geliophobia: Fear of laughter.
176. Geniophobia: Fear of chins.
177. Genophobia: Fear of sex.
178. Genuphobia: Fear of knees.
179. Gephyrophobia, Gephydrophobia, or Gephysrophobia: Fear of crossing bridges.
180. Gerascophobia: Fear of growing old.
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181. Gerontophobia: Fear of old characters, or of growing old.
182. Geumaphobia or Geumophobia: Fear of taste.
183. Glossophobia: Fear of speaking in public or of trying to speak.
184. Gnosiophobia: Fear of knowledge.
185. Graphophobia: Fear of writing or handwriting.
186. Gymnophobia: Fear of nudity.
187. Gynephobia or Gynophobia: Fear of women.
188. Hagiophobia: Fear of saints or holy things.
189. Hamartophobia: Fear of sinning.
190. Haphephobia or Haptephobia: Fear of being touched.
191. Harpaxophobia: Fear of being robbed.
192. Hedonophobia: Fear of feeling pleasure.
193. Heliophobia: Fear of the sun.
194. Helminthophobia: Fear of being infested with worms.
195. Hemophobia, Hemaphobia, or Hematophobia: Fear of blood.
196. Heresyphobia or Hereiophobia: Fear of challenges to official doctrine or of radical deviation.
197. Herpetophobia: Fear of reptiles or creepy, crawly things.
198. Heterophobia or Sexophobia: Fear of the opposite sex.
199. Hierophobia: Fear of priests or sacred things.
200. Hippophobia: Fear of horses.
201. Hippopotomonstrosesquippedaliophobia: Fear of long words.
202. Hobophobia: Fear of bums or beggars.
203. Hodophobia: Fear of road travel.
204. Hormephobia: Fear of shock.
205. Homichlophobia: Fear of fog.
206. Homilophobia: Fear of sermons.
207. Hominophobia: Fear of men.
208. Hydrargyophobia: Fear of mercurial medicines.
209. Hydrophobia: Fear of water, or of rabies.
210. Hydrophobophobia: Fear of rabies.
211. Hyelophobia or Hyalophobia: Fear of glass.
212. Hygrophobia: Fear of liquids, dampness, or moisture.
213. Hylephobia: Fear of materialism, or epilepsy.
214. Hylophobia: Fear of forests.
215. Hypengyophobia or Hypegiaphobia: Fear of responsibility.
216. Hypnophobia: Fear of sleep.
217. Hypsiphobia: Fear of height.
218. Ichthyophobia: Fear of fish.
219. Ideophobia: Fear of ideas.
220. Illyngophobia: Fear of vertigo or feeling dizzy when looking down.
221. Iophobia: Fear of poison.
222. Insectophobia: Fear of insects.
223. Isolophobia: Fear of solitude, being alone.
224. Isopterophobia: Fear of wood-eating insects.
225. Ithyphallophobia: Fear of seeing, thinking about, or having an erect Manhood.
226. Kainolophobia: Fear of novelty.
227. Kainophobia: Fear of anything new, novelty.
228. Kakorrhaphiophobia: Fear of failure or defeat.
229. Katagelophobia: Fear of ridicule.
230. Kathisophobia: Fear of sitting down.
231. Kenophobia: Fear of voids or empty spaces.
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232. Keraunophobia: Fear of thunder and lightning.
233. Kinetophobia or Kinesophobia: Fear of movement or motion.
234. Kleptophobia: Fear of stealing.
235. Koinoniphobia: Fear of rooms.
236. Kolpophobia: Fear of genitals, particularly female.
237. Kopophobia: Fear of fatigue.
238. Koniophobia or Amathophobia: Fear of dust.
239. Kosmikophobia: Fear of cosmic phenomenon.
240. Kymophobia: Fear of waves.
241. Kynophobia: Fear of rabies.
242. Kyphophobia: Fear of stooping.
243. Lachanophobia: Fear of vegetables.
244. Laliophobia or Lalophobia: Fear of speaking.
245. Leprophobia or Lepraphobia: Fear of leprosy.
246. Leukophobia: Fear of the color white.
247. Levophobia: Fear of things to the left side of the body.
248. Ligyrophobia: Fear of loud noises.
249. Lilapsophobia: Fear of hurricanes.
250. Limnophobia: Fear of lakes.
251. Linonophobia: Fear of string.
252. Liticaphobia: Fear of lawsuits.
253. Lockiophobia: Fear of childbirth.
254. Logophobia: Fear of words.
255. Lygophobia: Fear of darkness.
256. Lyssophobia: Fear of rabies or of becoming mad.
257. Macrophobia: Fear of long waits.
258. Mageirocophobia: Fear of cooking.
259. Maieusiophobia: Fear of childbirth.
260. Malaxophobia or Sarmassophobia: Fear of love-play.
261. Maniaphobia: Fear of insanity.
262. Mastigophobia: Fear of punishment.
263. Mechanophobia: Fear of machines.
264. Medomalacuphobia: Fear of losing an erection.
265. Medorthophobia: Fear of an erect Manhood.
266. Megalophobia: Fear of large things.
267. Melissophobia: Fear of bees.
268. Melanophobia: Fear of the color black.
269. Melophobia: Fear or hatred of music.
270. Meningitophobia: Fear of brain disease.
271. Menophobia: Fear of menstruation.
272. Merinthophobia: Fear of being bound or tied up.
273. Metallophobia: Fear of metal.
274. Metathesiophobia: Fear of changes.
275. Meteorophobia: Fear of meteors.
276. Methyphobia: Fear of alcohol.
277. Metrophobia: Fear or hatred of poetry.
278. Microphobia: Fear of small things.
279. Mnemophobia: Fear of memories.
280. Molysmophobia or Molysomophobia: Fear of dirt or contamination.
281. Monophobia: Fear of solitude or being alone.
282. Monopathophobia: Fear of definite disease.
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283. Mottephobia: Fear of moths.
284. Musophobia or Murophobia: Fear of mice.
285. Mycophobia: Fear or aversion to mushrooms.
286. Mycrophobia - Fear of small things.
287. Myctophobia - Fear of darkness.
288. Myrmecophobia - Fear of ants.
289. Mysophobia: Fear of germs or contamination or dirt.
290. Mythophobia: Fear of myths stories, or false statements.
291. Myxophobia: Fear of slime. (Blennophobia)
292. Nebulaphobia: Fear of fog. (Homichlophobia)
293. Necrophobia: Fear of death or dead things.
294. Nelophobia: Fear of glass.
295. Neophobia: Fear of anything new.
296. Nephophobia: Fear of clouds.
297. Noctiphobia: Fear of the night.
298. Nomatophobia: Fear of names.
299. Nosophobia or Nosemaphobia: Fear of becoming ill.
300. Nostophobia: Fear of returning home.
301. Novercaphobia: Fear of your step-mother.
302. Nudophobia: Fear of nudity.
303. Numerophobia: Fear of numbers.
304. Nyctohylophobia: Fear of dark wooded areas such as forests at night
305. Nyctophobia: Fear of the dark or of night.
306. Obesophobia: Fear of gaining weight.(Pocrescophobia)
307. Ochlophobia: Fear of crowds or mobs.
308. Ochophobia: Fear of vehicles -- a chariot, for example.
309. Octophobia: Fear of the figure 8.
310. Odontophobia: Fear of teeth.
311. Odynophobia, Odynephobia, or Algophobia: Fear of pain.
312. Oenophobia: Fear of wine.
313. Oikophobia: Fear of home surroundings, house.
314. Olfactophobia: Fear of smells.
315. Ombrophobia: Fear of rain or of being rained on.
316. Ommetaphobia or Ommatophobia: Fear of eyes.
317. Oneirophobia: Fear of dreams.
318. Oneirogmophobia: Fear of wet dreams.
319. Onomatophobia: Fear of hearing a certain word or of names.
320. Ophidiophobia or Snakephobia: Fear of snakes.
321. Ophthalmophobia: Fear of being stared at.
322. Optophobia: Fear of opening ones eyes.
323. Ornithophobia: Fear of birds.
324. Orthophobia: Fear of property.
325. Osmophobia or Osphresiophobia: Fear of smells or odors.
326. Ostraconophobia: Fear of shellfish.
327. Ouranophobia: Fear of paradise.
328. Pagophobia: Fear of ice or frost.
329. Panthophobia: Fear of suffering and disease.
330. Panophobia or Pantophobia: Fear of everything.
331. Papyrophobia: Fear of paper.
332. Paralipophobia: Fear of neglecting duty or responsibility.
333. Paraphobia: Fear of sexual perversion.
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334. Parasitophobia: Fear of parasites.
335. Parthenophobia: Fear of virgins or young girls.
336. Pathophobia: Fear of disease.
337. Patroiophobia: Fear of heredity.
338. Parturiphobia: Fear of childbirth.
339. Peccatophobia: Fear of sinning. (imaginary crime)
340. Pediculophobia: Fear of lice.
341. Pediophobia: Fear of dolls.
342. Pedophobia: Fear of children.
343. Peladophobia: Fear of bald characters.
344. Peniaphobia: Fear of poverty.
345. Pentheraphobia: Fear of mother-in-law. (Novercaphobia)
346. Phagophobia: Fear of swallowing, eating, or being eaten.
347. Phalacrophobia: Fear of becoming bald.
348. Phallophobia: Fear of a Manhood, especially erect.
349. Phasmophobia: Fear of ghosts.
350. Phengophobia: Fear of daylight or sunshine.
351. Philemaphobia or Philematophobia: Fear of kissing.
352. Philophobia: Fear of falling or being in love.
353. Philosophobia: Fear of philosophy.
354. Phobophobia: Fear of phobias.
355. Photoaugliaphobia: Fear of glaring lights.
356. Photophobia: Fear of light.
357. Phonophobia: Fear of noises, voices, or ones own voice.
358. Phronemophobia: Fear of thinking.
359. Phthiriophobia or Pediculophobia: Fear of lice.
360. Phthisiophobia: Fear of tuberculosis.
361. Plutophobia: Fear of wealth.
362. Pluviophobia: Fear of rain or of being rained on.
363. Pneumatiphobia: Fear of spirits.
364. Pnigophobia or Pnigerophobia: Fear of choking or being smothered.
365. Pocrescophobia or Obesophobia: Fear of gaining weight.
366. Pogonophobia: Fear of beards.
367. Politicophobia: Fear or abnormal dislike of politicians.
368. Polyphobia: Fear of many things. Character has 2d20 random phobias.
369. Poinephobia: Fear of punishment.
370. Ponophobia: Fear of overworking or of pain.
371. Porphyrophobia: Fear of the color purple.
372. Potamophobia: Fear of rivers or running water.
373. Potophobia: Fear of alcohol.
374. Proctophobia: Fear of rectum.
375. Prosophobia: Fear of progress.
376. Psellismophobia: Fear of stuttering.
377. Psychophobia: Fear of minds.
378. Psychrophobia: Fear of cold.
379. Pteromerhanophobia: Fear of flying.
380. Pteronophobia: Fear of being tickled by feathers.
381. Pupaphobia: fear of puppets
382. Pyrexiophobia: Fear of fever.
383. Pyrophobia: Fear of fire.
384. Ranidaphobia: Fear of frogs.
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385. Rectophobia: Fear of rectums or rectal diseases.
386. Rhabdophobia: Fear of being severely punished or beaten by a rod, severely criticized, or fear of magic
wands.
387. Rhypophobia: Fear of defecation.
388. Rhytiphobia: Fear of getting wrinkles.
389. Rupophobia: Fear of dirt.
390. Sarmassophobia or Malaxophobia: Fear of love-play.
391. Scabiophobia: Fear of scabies.
392. Scatophobia: Fear of fecal matter.
393. Scelerophibia: Fear of bad characters, burglars.
394. Sciophobia or Sciaphobia: Fear of shadows.
395. Scoleciphobia: Fear of worms.
396. Scolionophobia: Fear of school.
397. Scopophobia or Scoptophobia: Fear of being seen or stared at.
398. Scotomaphobia: Fear of blindness in visual field.
399. Scotophobia or Achluophobia: Fear of darkness.
400. Scriptophobia: Fear of writing in public.
401. Selachophobia: Fear of sharks.
402. Selaphobia: Fear of light flashes.
403. Selenophobia: Fear of the moon.
404. Seplophobia: Fear of decaying matter.
405. Sesquipedalophobia: Fear of long words.
406. Sexophobia: Fear of the opposite sex.
407. Siderophobia: Fear of stars.
408. Sinistrophobia: Fear of things to the left, left-handed.
409. Sitophobia, Sitiophobia, or Cibophobia: Fear of food or eating.
410. Snakephobia or Ophidophobia: Fear of snakes.
411. Soceraphobia: Fear of parents-in-law.
412. Social Phobia: Fear of being evaluated negatively in social situations.
413. Sociophobia: Fear of society or characters in general.
414. Somniphobia: Fear of sleep.
415. Sophophobia: Fear of learning.
416. Soteriophobia: Fear of dependence on others.
417. Spectrophobia: Fear of specters or ghosts.
418. Spermatophobia or Spermophobia: Fear of loads of splooge, commonly called cum.
419. Spheksophobia: Fear of wasps.
420. Stasibasiphobia, Stasiphobia, or Ambulophobia: Fear of standing or walking.
421. Staurophobia: Fear of crosses.
422. Stenophobia: Fear of narrow things or places.
423. Suriphobia: Fear of mice.
424. Symbolophobia: Fear of symbolism.
425. Symmetrophobia: Fear of symmetry.
426. Syngenesophobia: Fear of relatives.
427. Tachophobia: Fear of speed.
428. Taeniophobia or Teniophobia: Fear of tapeworms.
429. Taphephobia Taphophobia: Fear of being buried alive.
430. Tapinophobia: Fear of being contagious.
431. Taurophobia: Fear of bulls.
432. Teleophobia: Fear of definite plans or religious ceremony.
433. Teratophobia: Fear of bearing a deformed child, fear of monsters, or deformed characters.
434. Testophobia: Fear of taking tests.
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435. Tetanophobia: Fear of lockjaw, tetanus.
436. Textophobia: Fear of certain fabrics.
437. Thaasophobia: Fear of sitting.
438. Thalassophobia: Fear of the sea.
439. Thanatophobia or Thantophobia: Fear of death or dying.
440. Theatrophobia: Fear of theaters.
441. Theologicophobia: Fear of theology.
442. Theophobia: Fear of gods or religion.
443. Thermophobia: Fear of heat.
444. Tocophobia: Fear of pregnancy or childbirth.
445. Tonitrophobia: Fear of thunder.
446. Topophobia: Fear of certain places or situations, such as stage-fright.
447. Toxiphobia, Toxophobia, or Toxicophobia: Fear of poison or of being poisoned accidentally.
448. Traumatophobia: Fear of injury.
449. Tremophobia: Fear of trembling.
450. Trichopathophobia, Trichophobia, Hypertrichophobia, or Chaetophobia: Fear of hair.
451. Triskaidekaphobia: Fear of the number 13.
452. Tropophobia: Fear of moving or making changes.
453. Tuberculophobia: Fear of tuberculosis.
454. Tyrannophobia: Fear of tyrants.
455. Uranophobia: Fear of paradise.
456. Urophobia: Fear of urine or urinating.
457. Venustraphobia: Fear of beautiful women.
458. Verbophobia: Fear of words.
459. Vestiphobia: Fear of clothing.
460. Virginitiphobia: Fear of rape.
461. Vitricophobia: Fear of step-father.
462. Wiccaphobia: Fear of witches (female sorcerers) and witchcraft.
463. Xanthophobia: Fear of the color yellow or the word yellow.
464. Xenoglossophobia: Fear of foreign languages.
465. Xenophobia: Fear of strangers or foreigners.
466. Xerophobia: Fear of dryness.
467. Xylophobia: Fear of wooden objects or forests.
468. Zelophobia: Fear of jealousy.
469. Zeusophobia: Fear of a god or gods.
470. Zoophobia: Fear of animals.
471-600. Reroll
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Appendix 5: Ingredients
This appendix is a compilation of ingredi-
ents that may be selected randomly. The descrip-
tion will indicate whether the ingredient is reusable
or expended upon casting. To determine a random
ingredient, roll 1d1000 and roll another 1d10 to see
if it was the (1-5) first or (6-10) second thousand,
and consult the following table
1
.
Note that some of these ingredients are
vague. For instance, ingredient #1827 is the sweat
of the palms of a prosperous business owner. It is
the Aediles discretion exactly what prosperous
means. In this way, casters who seek ingredients
should be careful to fulfill the requirements. Upon
casting the spell in question, the Aedile may declare
that the spell fails and an effect does not occur. The
caster is then left to wonder which ingredient failed
to meet the necessary criteria. Another example is
that #1018 is a dismembered tooth that is black.
Exactly how black is black? This is the Aediles dis-
cretion.
Although many ingredients are common and
easy for casters to obtain, a large number of ingre-
dients will pose difficulties, usually requiring the
caster to quest for them. Aediles should not over-
look the usefulness of the need for ingredients re-
garding plots.
Above all, it is suggested that Aediles use
discretion and do what is appropriate or best for
their game. If a random ingredient is rolled and the
results are nonsensical within context, then the
Aedile may decide to have the player reroll. Players
may have concerns about the valdity of many in-
gredients such as body parts. Vast numbers of magi-
cal texts have been burned, and so modern knowl-
edge of ancient and medieval magic is rather lim-
ited. Apparaently, collections of body parts were
popular ingredients for sorcerers. For example, a
tale (Fitchers Bird in The Complete Fairy Tales of
the Brothers Grimm) is told of a sorcerer who
knocks on random homes, charms maidens, brings
them home, tricks them, kills them, dismembers their
bodies, and stores the body parts in a cauldron (p.
167-170). Similarly, an advanced sorcererss named
Pamphila maintains her magical workshop atop her
roof, where among ointments and other magical
ingredients, she stores a collection of stolen body
parts (Metamorphoses by Apuleius of Madaura,
Book 2, p. 20-21).
1. This method creates a random distribution from 1-2000 that is random in the sense that each number has the same
probability, whereas the simpler 2d1000 produces a distribution in which each number does not have the same probability,
such that the probability of 1000 is higher than the probability of 2000.
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0001. Agate gemstone - reusable
0002. Ale - expended
0003. Ale of a bugbear - expended
0004. Ale of a dwarf - expended
0005. Ale of a human - expended
0006. Ale of an anakim - expended
0007. Ale served in a tavern - expended
0008. Ale served in an inn - expended
0009. Altar - reusable
0010. Altar made of at least 1d10 different kinds of wood - reusable
0011. Altar made of beeswax - resuable
0012. Altar made of black stone - reusable
0013. Altar made of brass - reusable
0014. Altar made of bronze - reusable
0015. Altar made of carefully-fitted teeth - reusable
0016. Altar made of chalk - reusable
0017. Altar made of compressed corpses - reusable
0018. Altar made of cooled lava - reusable
0019. Altar made of copper - reusable
0020. Altar made of decapitated heads - reusable
0021. Altar made of dirt - reusable
0022. Altar made of glass - reusable
0023. Altar made of gold - reusable
0024. Altar made of granite - reusable
0025. Altar made of ice - reusable
0026. Altar made of inter-connecting bones - reusable
0027. Altar made of magnetic rock - reusable
0028. Altar made of marble - reusable
0029. Altar made of oak - reusable
0030. Altar made of petrified wood - reusable
0031. Altar made of pewter - reusable
0032. Altar made of pine - reusable
0033. Altar made of silver - reusable
0034. Altar made of soap - reusable
0035. Altar made of stone - reusable
0036. Altar made of wicker - reusable
0037. Altar made of wood - reusable
0038. Amber gemstone - reusable
0039. Amethyst gemstone - reusable
0040. Amulet - reusable
0041. Anally-inserted mast of a ship - reusable
0042. Anemone - expended
0043. Anklet - reusable
0044. Ant - expended
0045. Anvil - reusable
0046. Anvil of a blacksmith - reusable
0047. Anvil of a blacksmith, desecrated in blood - reusable
0048. Anything stolen - expended
0049. Anything stolen from a base ogre - expended
0050. Anything stolen from a black dwarf - expended
0051. Anything stolen from a borbytingarna - expended
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0052. Anything stolen from a brown dwarf - expended
0053. Anything stolen from a bugbear - expended
0054. Anything stolen from a character who hardly ever talks - expended
0055. Anything stolen from a character who has Retard Strength - expended
0056. Anything stolen from a character who talks too much - expended
0057. Anything stolen from a cliff ogre - expended
0058. Anything stolen from a dark elf - expended
0059. Anything stolen from a gruagach ogre - expended
0060. Anything stolen from a hairy humanoid - expended
0061. Anything stolen from a happily married couple - expended
0062. Anything stolen from a hill troll - expended
0063. Anything stolen from a kinder-fresser - expended
0064. Anything stolen from a kobold - expended
0065. Anything stolen from a light elf - expended
0066. Anything stolen from a moral humanoid - expended
0067. Anything stolen from a neighboring community - expended
0068. Anything stolen from a prosperous local merchant - expended
0069. Anything stolen from a randomly determined home - expended
0070. Anything stolen from a subterranean troll - expended
0071. Anything stolen from a temple - expended
0072. Anything stolen from a troll - expended
0073. Anything stolen from a virgin maiden - expended
0074. Anything stolen from a white dwarf - expended
0075. Anything stolen from an elf - expended
0076. Anything stolen from an ethical humanoid - expended
0077. Anything stolen from an immoral humanoid - expended
0078. Anything stolen from an ogre - expended
0079. Anything stolen from an unethical humanoid - expended
0080. Anything stolen from an unhappily married couple - expended
0081. Anything stolen from the local government - expended
0082. Anything stolen that is worth less than 1 s.p. - expended
0083. Anything stolen that is worth more than 1d100 s.p. - expended
0084. Apple with a bee inside it - expended
0085. Apron - reusable
0086. Apron of a bugbear slave - reusable
0087. Apron of a dwarven wife - reusable
0088. Apron of a human wife - reusable
0089. Apron of a kobold slave - reusable
0090. Armor of a bugbear - reusable
0091. Armor of a dwarf - reusable
0092. Armor of a human - reusable
0093. Armor of a kobold - reusable
0094. Armor of a troll - reusable
0095. Armor of an anakim - reusable
0096. Armor of an elf - reusable
0097. Armor of an ogre - reusable
0098. Arrow - reusable
0099. Arsenic - expended
0100. Ashen remains of a burnt anakim - reusable
0101. Ashen remains of a burnt bugbear - reusable
0102. Ashen remains of a burnt dwarf - reusable
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0103. Ashen remains of a burnt elf - reusable
0104. Ashen remains of a burnt human - reusable
0105. Ashen remains of a burnt kobold - reusable
0106. Ashen remains of a burnt ogre - reusable
0107. Ashen remains of a burnt troll - reusable
0108. Ashen remains of a character in old age - reusable
0109. Ashen remains of a child - reusable
0110. Ashen remains of a middle-aged character - reusable
0111. Ashen remains of a pubescent character - reusable
0112. Ashen remains of a venerable character - reusable
0113. Ashen remains of a wicker man - reusable
0114. Ashen remains of a young adult - reusable
0115. Ashen remains of an infant - reusable
0116. Axe - reusable
0117. Baby born under duress (such as during the attack of a foe) - reusable
0118. Backpack - reusable
0119. Badger - reusable
0120. Baneberry - expended
0121. Bangs of a maiden when the hair always gets in her face and irritates her - expended
0122. Bark of a beech tree - reusable
0123. Bark of a cherry tree - reusable
0124. Bark of a cypress tree - reusable
0125. Bark of a daphne shrub - reusable
0126. Bark of a maple tree - reusable
0127. Bark of a pine tree - reusable
0128. Bark of a spruce tree - reusable
0129. Bark of a sycamore tree - reusable
0130. Bark of a tree - reusable
0131. Bark of a tree at least 3d10 feet tall - reusable
0132. Bark of a tree no taller than 1d10 feet - reusable
0133. Bark of a tree that still stands, yet has been dead for 1d10 years - reusable
0134. Bark of a tree that was chopped down by a human boy no older than 1d10 years old - reusable
0135. Bark of a tree with roots thicker than the spellcasters wrist 3d10 feet from the tree - reusable
0136. Bark of a walnut tree - reusable
0137. Bark of a willow shrub - reusable
0138. Bark of a yew tree - reusable
0139. Bark of an ash tree - reusable
0140. Bark of an elder tree - reusable
0141. Bark of an oak tree - reusable
0142. Basil - expended
0143. Bat - expended
0144. Beaver - reusable while still alive
0145. Beaver of a beaver - expended
0146. Beehive - reusable
0147. Beer - expended
0148. Beeswax - reusable
0149. Belch that is trapped - expended
0150. Bell - reusable
0151. Belladonna - expended
0152. Bellybutton grime - expended
0153. Bellybutton grime of a guard in chainmail - expended
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0154. Belt - reusable
0155. Belt of a berserker - reusable
0156. Berry - expended
0157. Berry of a belladonna plant - expended
0158. Berry of a daphne shrub - expended
0159. Berry of a mistletoe plant - expended
0160. Berry of a yew tree - expended
0161. Berry of an elder tree - expended
0162. Bile of a bugbear - expended
0163. Bile of a character in old age - expended
0164. Bile of a child - expended
0165. Bile of a dwarf - expended
0166. Bile of a goat - expended
0167. Bile of a human - expended
0168. Bile of a kobold - expended
0169. Bile of a middle-aged character - expended
0170. Bile of a pubescent character - expended
0171. Bile of a troll - expended
0172. Bile of a venerable character - expended
0173. Bile of a young adult - expended
0174. Bile of an anakim - expended
0175. Bile of an elf - expended
0176. Bile of an infant - expended
0177. Bile of an ogre - expended
0178. Bird that shat on a character within 24 hours - reusable
0179. Birthmark that has been sliced off - expended
0180. Blackberry - expended
0181. Blanket - reusable
0182. Blanket from a whores bed - reusable, as often as she is
0183. Blood of a bisexual - expended
0184. Blood of a black sheep - expended
0185. Blood of a bruise - expended
0186. Blood of a bugbear - expended
0187. Blood of a carnivore - expended
0188. Blood of a character in old age - expended
0189. Blood of a child - expended
0190. Blood of a diseased character - expended
0191. Blood of a dragon - expended
0192. Blood of a dwarf - expended
0193. Blood of a female - expended
0194. Blood of a fish - expended
0195. Blood of a frog - expended
0196. Blood of a heterosexual - expended
0197. Blood of a homosexual - expended
0198. Blood of a human - expended
0199. Blood of a humanoid vegetarian - expended
0200. Blood of a jugular vein - expended
0201. Blood of a kobold - expended
0202. Blood of a lycanthrope - expended
0203. Blood of a male - expended
0204. Blood of a mammal - expended
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0205. Blood of a middle-aged character - expended
0206. Blood of a murderer - expended
0207. Blood of a pregnant female - expended
0208. Blood of a pubescent character - expended
0209. Blood of a snake - expended
0210. Blood of a venerable character - expended
0211. Blood of a young adult - expended
0212. Blood of an anakim - expended
0213. Blood of an egg of a chicken - expended
0214. Blood of an elf - expended
0215. Blood of an herbivore - expended
0216. Blood of an infant - expended
0217. Blood of an ogre - expended
0218. Blood of an omnivore -expended
0219. Blood of an troll - expended
0220. Blood of the broken nose of a bully - expended
0221. Blood of the cheek of a victim of a kittens claw - expended
0222. Blood of the wrist of a character committing suicide - expended
0223. Bloodclot - expended
0224. Bloodclot of a menstruating anakim - expended
0225. Bloodclot of a menstruating bugbear - expended
0226. Bloodclot of a menstruating dwarf - expended
0227. Bloodclot of a menstruating elf - expended
0228. Bloodclot of a menstruating human - expended
0229. Bloodclot of a menstruating kobold - expended
0230. Bloodclot of a menstruating ogre - expended
0231. Bloodclot of a menstruating troll - expended
0232. Bloodstone gemstone - reusable
0233. Bloody brown mouse - reusable for 1 month
0234. Bloody rock - reusable
0235. Bloody stump of a hermaphrodite - reusable for 3 months
0236. Body hair plucked from an area affected by a rash - expended
0237. Book - expended
0238. Book - reusable
0239. Book of topic boring to a boy - reusable
0240. Book stolen from a sage - reusable
0241. Book that has been read by over 50 sentient and literate beings - reusable
0242. Boot - reusable
0243. Bowl - reusable
0244. Bowl filled with blood - bowl is reusable, blood is expended
0245. Bowl of spider soup that is warm - reusable until cold
0246. Bowl that is full and overflowing of jism - expended
0247. Bracelet - reusable
0248. Branch of an ash tree - reusable
0249. Branch of a beech tree - reusable
0250. Branch of a cherry tree - reusable
0251. Branch of a conifer - reusable
0252. Branch of a dead tree - reusable
0253. Branch of a deciduous tree - reusable
0254. Branch of a living tree - reusable
0255. Branch of a maple tree - reusable
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0256. Branch of a pine tree - reusable
0257. Branch of a spruce tree - reusable
0258. Branch of a sycamore tree - reusable
0259. Branch of a walnut tree - reusable
0260. Branch of a willow tree - reusable
0261. Branch of a yew tree - reusable
0262. Branch of an oak tree - reusable
0263. Branch of an elder tree - reusable
0264. Brass - reusable
0265. Breast-milk of a bitch - expended
0266. Breast-milk of a bugbear - expended
0267. Breast-milk of a character in old age - expended
0268. Breast-milk of a dwarf - expended
0269. Breast-milk of a human - expended
0270. Breast-milk of a kobold - expended
0271. Breast-milk of a middle-aged character - expended
0272. Breast-milk of a pubescent character - expended
0273. Breast-milk of a soothsayer - expended
0274. Breast-milk of a troll - expended
0275. Breast-milk of a venerable character - expended
0276. Breast-milk of a young adult - expended
0277. Breast-milk of A-cups - expended
0278. Breast-milk of an anakim - expended
0279. Breast-milk of an elf - expended
0280. Breast-milk of an ogre - expended
0281. Breast-milk of B-cups - expended
0282. Breast-milk of breasts larger than D-cups - expended
0283. Breast-milk of breasts smaller than A-cups - expended
0284. Breast-milk of C-cups - expended
0285. Breast-milk of D-cups - expended
0286. Broccoli - expended
0287. Bronze - expended
0288. Bronze - reusable
0289. Brooch - expended
0290. Brooch - reusable
0291. Brooch of a knight - reusable
0292. Broom stick - reusable
0293. Bucket of water from a horses trough - expended
0294. Buckle - reusable
0295. Bullion - reusable
0296. Bumblebee - expended
0297. Butter - expended
0298. Butterfly - expended
0299. Cabbage - expended
0300. Callous forged from the heat of furious masturbation - expended
0301. Candle - reusable
0302. Candle of a sorcerer - reusable
0303. Candles that are lit (at least 3d10 of them) - reusable
0304. Cannibalized corpse - reusable
0305. Cap of a destroying angel mushroom - expended
0306. Cap of a magic mushroom - expended
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0307. Captured queef (vaginal belch) - expended
0308. Carbon steel - expended
0309. Carbon steel - reusable
0310. Carrot - reusable
0311. Caster must be a virgin - expended
0312. Caster must be able to do fractions in Math Intelligence - reusable
0313. Caster must have abstained from all sexual relations for 1 day - reusable
0314. Caster must have abstained from all sexual relations for 1 month - reusable
0315. Caster must have abstained from all sexual relations for 1 week reusable
0316. Caster must have abstained from all sexual relations for 1 year - reusable
0317. Caster must masturbate another character to completion - expended
0318. Caster must masturbate to completion in front of a crowd and enjoy it - expended
0319. Caster must personally hand-tie a poisonous snake into a square knot - reusable
0320. Caster must slit their arms and bleed for their god - reusable until bleeding stops
0321. Caster must somehow dilate their own ass at the moment of casting - expended
0322. Casters body must be free of injuries for at least 1 day - reusable
0323. Casters body must be free of injuries for at least 1 month - reusable
0324. Casters body must be free of injuries for at least 1 week - reusable
0325. Casters body must be free of injuries for at least 1 year - reusable
0326. Casters hair - expended
0327. Casters wildest sexual fantasy written in detail on parchment - reusable
0328. Cat that is black - reusable
0329. Catapult wheel that is used and intact - reusable
0330. Cats Eye gemstone - reusable
0331. Cauldron - reusable
0332. Cauldron filled with body parts - expended (but not the cauldron)
0333. Cauldron filled with body parts from places of execution - expended (but not the cauldron)
0334. Cauldron filled with boiling water - expended (but not the cauldron)
0335. Cauldron filled with dried body parts - expended (but not the cauldron)
0336. Cauldron filled with living victims - expended (but not the cauldron)
0337. Cauldron filled with porridge - expended (but not the cauldron)
0338. Cauldron filled with the blood of foes - expended (but not the cauldron)
0339. Cauldron filled with the broth of humanoids - expended (but not the cauldron)
0340. Caviar - expended
0341. Celery - expended
0342. Centipede - expended
0343. Chain link from a torture rack that broke during interrogation - reusable
0344. Chain link without rust from chainmail - reusable
0345. Chalcedony gemstone - reusable
0346. Chalice - reusable
0347. Chalice filled with blood - blood is expended
0348. Chalk that is red - expended
0349. Chalk that is yellow - expended
0350. Charred remains of a victim of the spell Inferno - reusable
0351. Chastity belt of a woman who mysteriously became pregnant anyway - reusable
0352. Chastity belt once worn by a virgin - reusable
0353. Cheese - expended
0354. Chemise - reusable
0355. Cherry - expended
0356. Chestnut - expended
0357. Child who resulted from an orgy - reusable, just like the mother
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0358. Chunk of rotten meat - expended
0359. Citrine gemstone - reusable
0360. Claw of a dragon - reusable
0361. Cleaver - reusable
0362. Cloak - reusable
0363. Cloth - expended
0364. Cloth - reusable
0365. Clothing of a child - reusable
0366. Club of an ogre - reusable
0367. Coal - expended
0368. Coat of arms of a knight - reusable
0369. Cocoon of a moth - reusable
0370. Coin - reusable
0371. Coin from a dragons hoard - reusable
0372. Coin from a dwarven city - reusable
0373. Coin from a subterranean troll palace - reusable
0374. Collarbone of a chandler - expended
0375. Comb of a carpenter - reusable
0376. Concoction made from 1 ounce cheese and 1 ounce butt-sweat - reusable
0377. Condom made from the bladder of a goat - expended
0378. Continual devotion for 1 day to ones god - reusable while devotion lasts
0379. Continual devotion for 1 decade to ones god - reusable while devotion lasts
0380. Continual devotion for 1 month to ones god - reusable while devotion lasts
0381. Continual devotion for 1 week to ones god - reusable while devotion lasts
0382. Continual devotion for 1 year to ones god - reusable while devotion lasts
0383. Continual devotion for 1 year to ones publicly proclaimed god - reusable while devotion lasts
0384. Copper - expended
0385. Copper - reusable
0386. Coral gemstone - reusable
0387. Corpse - reusable
0388. Corpse of a bird - reusable
0389. Corpse of a boar - reusable
0390. Corpse of a bugbear - reusable
0391. Corpse of a cat - reusable
0392. Corpse of a criminal placed in a barrel with nails and rolled down a hill and into a river - reusable
0393. Corpse of a decapitated chicken - reusable
0394. Corpse of a dog - reusable
0395. Corpse of a dwarf - reusable
0396. Corpse of a human - reusable
0397. Corpse of a kobold - reusable
0398. Corpse of a miscarriage - expended
0399. Corpse of a rat - reusable
0400. Corpse of a squirrel - reusable
0401. Corpse of a troll - reusable
0402. Corpse of an elf - reusable
0403. Corpse of an ogre - reusable
0404. Corpse of the father of the casters best friend - reusable
0405. Corpse of the mother of the casters best friend - reusable
0406. Corpse that has literally been pounded into dust - reusable
0407. Couple in courtly love - reusable
0408. Cricket - expended
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0409. Crop stolen from a farmer who couldnt care less about it - expended
0410. Cross-bar that braces a door - reusable
0411. Crossbow - reusable
0412. Crown of a king - reusable
0413. Crushed spider - expended
0414. Crystal ball - reusable
0415. Cud of a cow - expended
0416. Cup of water filled from a waterfall - expended
0417. Daffodil - expended
0418. Dagger - reusable
0419. Dagger of a daring drunkard - reusable
0420. Dandruff from a girl who has been spanked by her father thrice this week - expended
0421. Dandruff of an anakim - expended
0422. Dead fetus - reusable for 1 week
0423. Decapitated head - reusable
0424. Decapitated head of a bugbear - reusable
0425. Decapitated head of a chicken - reusable
0426. Decapitated head of a dragon - reusable
0427. Decapitated head of a dwarf - reusable
0428. Decapitated head of a female - reusable
0429. Decapitated head of a female young adult with a Facial Charisma greater than 130 - reusable
0430. Decapitated head of a foe - reusable
0431. Decapitated head of a friend - reusable
0432. Decapitated head of a human - reusable
0433. Decapitated head of a kobold - reusable
0434. Decapitated head of a male - reusable
0435. Decapitated head of a moral character - reusable
0436. Decapitated head of a noble character - reusable
0437. Decapitated head of a peasant - reusable
0438. Decapitated head of a public executioner, decapitated with his own axe - reusable
0439. Decapitated head of a royal character - reusable
0440. Decapitated head of a serf - reusable
0441. Decapitated head of a slave - reusable
0442. Decapitated head of a troll - reusable
0443. Decapitated head of a wolf - reusable
0444. Decapitated head of an anakim - reusable
0445. Decapitated head of an elf - reusable
0446. Decapitated head of an ogre - reusable
0447. Decapitated head that is ugly enough to make 9 out of 10 little children cry - reusable
0448. Decapitated head whose mouth is filled with the dung of the caster - reusable
0449. Diamond gemstone - reusable
0450. Digit of the caster - reusable for 1 month
0451. Dildo - reusable
0452. Dirk - reusable
0453. Dirt - expended
0454. Dirt of 10 fingernails from 10 characters - expended
0455. Dirt of a garden - reusable
0456. Dirt of a subterranean cavern - expended
0457. Dirt of the ground on which a cacodaemon (demon) walked - expended
0458. Dirt of the ground on which a eudaemon (angel) walked - expended
0459. Dirt of the underworld - reusable
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0460. Dirt that is dry and brown - expended
0461. Dirt that is dry and reddish - expended
0462. Dirt that is moist and dark - expended
0463. Disembodied soul - expended
0464. Disembodied soul - reusable
0465. Dismembered 7
th
vertebrae of a 7
th
son - reusable
0466. Dismembered and fractured femur bone of an anakim - reusable for 2 years
0467. Dismembered arm of a bugbear - reusable
0468. Dismembered arm of a dwarf - reusable
0469. Dismembered arm of a human - reusable
0470. Dismembered arm of a kobold - reusable
0471. Dismembered arm of a noble character - reusable
0472. Dismembered arm of a peasant - reusable
0473. Dismembered arm of a royal character - reusable
0474. Dismembered arm of a serf - reusable
0475. Dismembered arm of a slave - reusable
0476. Dismembered arm of a troll - reusable
0477. Dismembered arm of an anakim - reusable
0478. Dismembered arm of an elf - reusable
0479. Dismembered arm of an ogre - reusable
0480. Dismembered arm with a compound fracture - reusable for 3 months
0481. Dismembered beard of a dwarf - expended
0482. Dismembered bicep of a warrior - expended
0483. Dismembered big toe - reusable
0484. Dismembered big toe of a bugbear - expended
0485. Dismembered big toe of a dwarf - expended
0486. Dismembered big toe of a human - expended
0487. Dismembered big toe of a kobold - expended
0488. Dismembered big toe of a troll - expended
0489. Dismembered big toe of an anakim - expended
0490. Dismembered big toe of an elf - expended
0491. Dismembered big toe of an ogre - expended
0492. Dismembered body, hacked into 69 pieces - expended
0493. Dismembered bone - reusable
0494. Dismembered bone marrow - expended
0495. Dismembered bone of a bugbear - reusable
0496. Dismembered bone of a chicken - reusable
0497. Dismembered bone of a dwarf - reusable
0498. Dismembered bone of a human - reusable
0499. Dismembered bone of a kobold - reusable
0500. Dismembered bone of a noble character - reusable
0501. Dismembered bone of a peasant - reusable
0502. Dismembered bone of a royal character - reusable
0503. Dismembered bone of a serf - reusable
0504. Dismembered bone of a slave - reusable
0505. Dismembered bone of a troll - reusable
0506. Dismembered bone of an anakim - reusable
0507. Dismembered bone of an elf - reusable
0508. Dismembered bone of an ogre - reusable
0509. Dismembered brain - expended
0510. Dismembered brain of a bugbear - expended
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0511. Dismembered brain of a dwarf - expended
0512. Dismembered brain of a human - expended
0513. Dismembered brain of a kobold - expended
0514. Dismembered brain of a ogre - expended
0515. Dismembered brain of a noble character - expended
0516. Dismembered brain of a peasant - expended
0517. Dismembered brain of a philosopher - expended
0518. Dismembered brain of a royal character - expended
0519. Dismembered brain of a serf - expended
0520. Dismembered brain of a slave - expended
0521. Dismembered brain of a troll - expended
0522. Dismembered brain of an anakim - expended
0523. Dismembered brain of an elf - expended
0524. Dismembered brain of an ogre - expended
0525. Dismembered brain that is still wet - expended
0526. Dismembered breast of a whore - expended
0527. Dismembered calf - expended
0528. Dismembered cheek - expended
0529. Dismembered clitoris - expended
0530. Dismembered clitoris of a bugbear - expended
0531. Dismembered clitoris of a dwarf - expended
0532. Dismembered clitoris of a human - expended
0533. Dismembered clitoris of a kobold - expended
0534. Dismembered clitoris of a noble character - expended
0535. Dismembered clitoris of a peasant - expended
0536. Dismembered clitoris of a royal character - expended
0537. Dismembered clitoris of a serf - expended
0538. Dismembered clitoris of a slave - expended
0539. Dismembered clitoris of a troll - expended
0540. Dismembered clitoris of an anakim - expended
0541. Dismembered clitoris of an elf - expended
0542. Dismembered clitoris of an ogre - expended
0543. Dismembered ear - reusable
0544. Dismembered ear of a bugbear - expended
0545. Dismembered ear of a deaf character - expended
0546. Dismembered ear of a dwarf - expended
0547. Dismembered ear of a human - expended
0548. Dismembered ear of a kobold - expended
0549. Dismembered ear of a troll - expended
0550. Dismembered ear of an anakim - expended
0551. Dismembered ear of an elf - expended
0552. Dismembered ear of an ogre - expended
0553. Dismembered elbow of a bugbear - reusable
0554. Dismembered elbow of a dwarf - reusable
0555. Dismembered elbow of a human - reusable
0556. Dismembered elbow of a kobold - reusable
0557. Dismembered elbow of a troll - reusable
0558. Dismembered elbow of an anakim - reusable
0559. Dismembered elbow of an elf - reusable
0560. Dismembered elbow of an ogre - reusable
0561. Dismembered eyeball - expended
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0562. Dismembered eyeball of a blind character - expended
0563. Dismembered eyeball of a bugbear - expended
0564. Dismembered eyeball of a dwarf - expended
0565. Dismembered eyeball of a female in heat - expended
0566. Dismembered eyeball of a human - expended
0567. Dismembered eyeball of a kobold - expended
0568. Dismembered eyeball of a seeing-eye dog - expended
0569. Dismembered eyeball of a troll - expended
0570. Dismembered eyeball of an anakim - expended
0571. Dismembered eyeball of an eagle - expended
0572. Dismembered eyeball of an elf - expended
0573. Dismembered eyeball of an enameler - expended
0574. Dismembered eyeball of an ogre - expended
0575. Dismembered eyeball that was abacinated (burned with a heated poker) - expended
0576. Dismembered fang - reusable
0577. Dismembered fang of a serpent - reusable
0578. Dismembered femur - reusable
0579. Dismembered femur from a forester - reusable
0580. Dismembered femur of a bugbear - reusable
0581. Dismembered femur of a dwarf - reusable
0582. Dismembered femur of a human - reusable
0583. Dismembered femur of a kobold - reusable
0584. Dismembered femur of a troll - reusable
0585. Dismembered femur of an anakim - reusable
0586. Dismembered femur of an elf - reusable
0587. Dismembered femur of an ogre - reusable
0588. Dismembered fibula from a flirtatious woman who is fat but also flat-chested - expended
0589. Dismembered finger - reusable
0590. Dismembered finger of a bugbear - reusable
0591. Dismembered finger of a dwarf - reusable
0592. Dismembered finger of a fletcher - expended
0593. Dismembered finger of a human - reusable
0594. Dismembered finger of a kobold - reusable
0595. Dismembered finger of a noble character - expended
0596. Dismembered finger of a peasant - expended
0597. Dismembered finger of a royal character - expended
0598. Dismembered finger of a serf - expended
0599. Dismembered finger of a slave - expended
0600. Dismembered finger of a troll - reusable
0601. Dismembered finger of an anakim - reusable
0602. Dismembered finger of an elf - reusable
0603. Dismembered finger of an ogre - reusable
0604. Dismembered fingernail - expended
0605. Dismembered fingernail of a bard - expended
0606. Dismembered fingernail of a bugbear - expended
0607. Dismembered fingernail of a dwarf - expended
0608. Dismembered fingernail of a human - expended
0609. Dismembered fingernail of a kobold - expended
0610. Dismembered fingernail of a troll - expended
0611. Dismembered fingernail of an anakim - expended
0612. Dismembered fingernail of an elf - expended
910
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0613. Dismembered fingernail of an ogre - expended
0614. Dismembered fingernail of the left hand of a virginal maiden - reusable for 6 months
0615. Dismembered fingernail of the middle finger of a woman who fingers herself - reusable
0616. Dismembered fingers of a blind character - expended
0617. Dismembered foot - reusable
0618. Dismembered foot of a bugbear - reusable
0619. Dismembered foot of a dwarf - reusable
0620. Dismembered foot of a human - reusable
0621. Dismembered foot of a kobold - reusable
0622. Dismembered foot of a runaway slave - reusable
0623. Dismembered foot of a troll - reusable
0624. Dismembered foot of an anakim - reusable
0625. Dismembered foot of an elf - reusable
0626. Dismembered foot of an ogre - reusable
0627. Dismembered forearm - expended
0628. Dismembered forearm of a bugbear - expended
0629. Dismembered forearm of a dwarf - expended
0630. Dismembered forearm of a human - expended
0631. Dismembered forearm of a kobold - expended
0632. Dismembered forearm of a troll - expended
0633. Dismembered forearm of an anakim - expended
0634. Dismembered forearm of an elf - expended
0635. Dismembered forearm of an ogre - expended
0636. Dismembered hair - expended
0637. Dismembered hair of a dog sleeping by the bed of its master - expended
0638. Dismembered hair of a flea-infested armpit - expended
0639. Dismembered hair of a griffon - expended
0640. Dismembered hair of a rump - expended
0641. Dismembered hair of a wolf s belly - expended
0642. Dismembered hair of a woman who caused 20 males to smile widely in the last hour - expended
0643. Dismembered hair of a woman whose crotch may be smelled 5 feet away - expended
0644. Dismembered hair of an adult whose body odor may be smelled 5 feet away - expended
0645. Dismembered hair of an armpit - expended
0646. Dismembered hair of an athletic child-abuser - reusable for 1 week
0647. Dismembered hair of an executed criminal who was later known to be innocent - expended
0648. Dismembered hair of the back of a neck - expended
0649. Dismembered hair of the caster - expended
0650. Dismembered hair that is white and of a sage - expended
0651. Dismembered hamstring of a bounty hunter - reusable for 2 months
0652. Dismembered hand of a brat who refuses to eat their porridge - reusable for 1 month
0653. Dismembered hand that has been flattened with a loving hammer of justice - reusable
0654. Dismembered heart - expended
0655. Dismembered heart of a bugbear - expended
0656. Dismembered heart of a dwarf - expended
0657. Dismembered heart of a human - expended
0658. Dismembered heart of a knight - expended
0659. Dismembered heart of a kobold - expended
0660. Dismembered heart of a murderer - expended
0661. Dismembered heart of a troll - expended
0662. Dismembered heart of an anakim - expended
0663. Dismembered heart of an elf - expended
911
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0664. Dismembered heart of an innocent child - expended
0665. Dismembered heart of an ogre - expended
0666. Dismembered hip - reusable
0667. Dismembered hoof - reusable
0668. Dismembered hoof of a centaur - reusable
0669. Dismembered hoof of a horse - reusable
0670. Dismembered hump of a camel - expended
0671. Dismembered hymen - expended
0672. Dismembered hymen of a giant - expended
0673. Dismembered hymen of a hare - expended
0674. Dismembered hymen of a whore - expended
0675. Dismembered intestine - expended
0676. Dismembered intestine of a bugbear - expended
0677. Dismembered intestine of a dwarf - expended
0678. Dismembered intestine of a human - expended
0679. Dismembered intestine of a kobold - expended
0680. Dismembered intestine of a troll - expended
0681. Dismembered intestine of an anakim - expended
0682. Dismembered intestine of an elf - expended
0683. Dismembered intestine of an interpreter - expended
0684. Dismembered intestine of an ogre - expended
0685. Dismembered jawbone - reusable
0686. Dismembered jawbone of a bugbear - reusable
0687. Dismembered jawbone of a dwarf - reusable
0688. Dismembered jawbone of a fetal pig - reusable for 6 months
0689. Dismembered jawbone of a human - reusable
0690. Dismembered jawbone of a kobold - reusable
0691. Dismembered jawbone of a troll - reusable
0692. Dismembered jawbone of an anakim - reusable
0693. Dismembered jawbone of an elf - reusable
0694. Dismembered jawbone of an ogre - reusable
0695. Dismembered kidney - expended
0696. Dismembered kidney of a bugbear - expended
0697. Dismembered kidney of a dwarf - expended
0698. Dismembered kidney of a human - expended
0699. Dismembered kidney of a kobold - expended
0700. Dismembered kidney of a troll - expended
0701. Dismembered kidney of an anakim - expended
0702. Dismembered kidney of an elf - expended
0703. Dismembered kidney of an ogre - expended
0704. Dismembered kneebone - reusable
0705. Dismembered kneebone of a bugbear - reusable
0706. Dismembered kneebone of a dwarf - reusable
0707. Dismembered kneebone of a human - reusable
0708. Dismembered kneebone of a kobold - reusable
0709. Dismembered kneebone of a troll - reusable
0710. Dismembered kneebone of an anakim - reusable
0711. Dismembered kneebone of an elf - reusable
0712. Dismembered kneebone of an ogre - reusable
0713. Dismembered knuckle - reusable
0714. Dismembered knuckle of a bugbear - reusable
912
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0715. Dismembered knuckle of a dwarf - reusable
0716. Dismembered knuckle of a gambler - reusable
0717. Dismembered knuckle of a human - reusable
0718. Dismembered knuckle of a kobold - reusable
0719. Dismembered knuckle of a troll - reusable
0720. Dismembered knuckle of an anakim - reusable
0721. Dismembered knuckle of an elf - reusable
0722. Dismembered knuckle of an ogre - reusable
0723. Dismembered labia - reusable
0724. Dismembered labia of a bugbear - reusable
0725. Dismembered labia of a dwarf - reusable
0726. Dismembered labia of a human - reusable
0727. Dismembered labia of a kobold - reusable
0728. Dismembered labia of a noble character - reusable
0729. Dismembered labia of a peasant - reusable
0730. Dismembered labia of a royal character - reusable
0731. Dismembered labia of a serf - reusable
0732. Dismembered labia of a slave - reusable
0733. Dismembered labia of a troll - reusable
0734. Dismembered labia of an anakim - reusable
0735. Dismembered labia of an elf - reusable
0736. Dismembered labia of an ogre - reusable
0737. Dismembered large intestine - expended
0738. Dismembered larynx of a loud-mouth - reusable for 1 week
0739. Dismembered leg - expended
0740. Dismembered leg of a bugbear - expended
0741. Dismembered leg of a dwarf - expended
0742. Dismembered leg of a elf - expended
0743. Dismembered leg of a frog - expended
0744. Dismembered leg of a human - expended
0745. Dismembered leg of a kobold - expended
0746. Dismembered leg of a noble character - expended
0747. Dismembered leg of a peasant - expended
0748. Dismembered leg of a royal character - expended
0749. Dismembered leg of a serf - expended
0750. Dismembered leg of a slave - expended
0751. Dismembered leg of a troll - expended
0752. Dismembered leg of an anakim - expended
0753. Dismembered leg of an ogre - expended
0754. Dismembered limb - reusable
0755. Dismembered limb of a bugbear - reusable
0756. Dismembered limb of a dwarf - reusable
0757. Dismembered limb of a human - reusable
0758. Dismembered limb of a kobold - reusable
0759. Dismembered limb of a noble character - reusable
0760. Dismembered limb of a peasant - reusable
0761. Dismembered limb of a royal character - reusable
0762. Dismembered limb of a serf - reusable
0763. Dismembered limb of a slave - reusable
0764. Dismembered limb of a troll - reusable
0765. Dismembered limb of an anakim - reusable
913
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0766. Dismembered limb of an elf - reusable
0767. Dismembered limb of an ogre - reusable
0768. Dismembered liver - expended
0769. Dismembered liver of a bugbear - expended
0770. Dismembered liver of a dwarf - expended
0771. Dismembered liver of a human - expended
0772. Dismembered liver of a kobold - expended
0773. Dismembered liver of a troll - expended
0774. Dismembered liver of an anakim - expended
0775. Dismembered liver of an elf - expended
0776. Dismembered liver of an ogre - expended
0777. Dismembered lung - expended
0778. Dismembered lung of a bugbear - expended
0779. Dismembered lung of a dwarf - expended
0780. Dismembered lung of a human - expended
0781. Dismembered lung of a kobold - expended
0782. Dismembered lung of a noble character - expended
0783. Dismembered lung of a peasant - expended
0784. Dismembered lung of a royal character - expended
0785. Dismembered lung of a serf - expended
0786. Dismembered lung of a slave - expended
0787. Dismembered lung of a troll - expended
0788. Dismembered lung of an anakim - expended
0789. Dismembered lung of an elf - expended
0790. Dismembered lung of an ogre - expended
0791. Dismembered Manhood - expended
0792. Dismembered Manhood of a bugbear - expended
0793. Dismembered Manhood of a dwarf - expended
0794. Dismembered Manhood of a human - expended
0795. Dismembered Manhood of a kobold - expended
0796. Dismembered Manhood of a noble character - expended
0797. Dismembered Manhood of a peasant - expended
0798. Dismembered Manhood of a royal character - expended
0799. Dismembered Manhood of a serf - expended
0800. Dismembered Manhood of a slave - expended
0801. Dismembered Manhood of a troll - expended
0802. Dismembered Manhood of an adulterer - expended
0803. Dismembered Manhood of an anakim - expended
0804. Dismembered Manhood of an elf - expended
0805. Dismembered Manhood of an impotent male - expended
0806. Dismembered Manhood of an ogre - expended
0807. Dismembered Manhood that has been drained of blood by a leech - expended
0808. Dismembered marrow of a bisexual - expended
0809. Dismembered marrow of a carnivore - expended
0810. Dismembered marrow of a corpse that will be found tomorrow - expended
0811. Dismembered marrow of a heterosexual - expended
0812. Dismembered marrow of a homosexual - expended
0813. Dismembered marrow of a humanoid vegetarian - expended
0814. Dismembered marrow of a mermaid - expended
0815. Dismembered marrow of a mindless man - expended
0816. Dismembered marrow of an herbivore - expended
914
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0817. Dismembered marrow of an omnivore - expended
0818. Dismembered mouth with an inserted pear (see Torture Devices in Chap. 9: Equipment) - reusable
0819. Dismembered nipple - expended
0820. Dismembered nipple of a good-for-nothing character - expended
0821. Dismembered nipples, 12 in a jar - reusable for 1 year if stored in wine and sealed properly
0822. Dismembered nose - expended
0823. Dismembered nose of a bugbear - expended
0824. Dismembered nose of a dwarf - expended
0825. Dismembered nose of a human - expended
0826. Dismembered nose of a kobold - expended
0827. Dismembered nose of a noble character - expended
0828. Dismembered nose of a peasant - expended
0829. Dismembered nose of a royal character - expended
0830. Dismembered nose of a serf - expended
0831. Dismembered nose of a slave - expended
0832. Dismembered nose of a troll - expended
0833. Dismembered nose of an anakim - expended
0834. Dismembered nose of an elf - expended
0835. Dismembered nose of an ogre - expended
0836. Dismembered ovary - expended
0837. Dismembered ovary of a bugbear - expended
0838. Dismembered ovary of a dwarf - expended
0839. Dismembered ovary of a human - expended
0840. Dismembered ovary of a kobold - expended
0841. Dismembered ovary of a noble character - expended
0842. Dismembered ovary of a peasant - expended
0843. Dismembered ovary of a royal character - expended
0844. Dismembered ovary of a serf - expended
0845. Dismembered ovary of a slave - expended
0846. Dismembered ovary of a troll - expended
0847. Dismembered ovary of an adultress - expended
0848. Dismembered ovary of an anakim - expended
0849. Dismembered ovary of an elf - expended
0850. Dismembered ovary of an ogre - expended
0851. Dismembered part of a wing of a dragon - reusable
0852. Dismembered paw - reusable
0853. Dismembered paw of a frothing wolf - reusable
0854. Dismembered pupoof (bugbear Manhood) - expended
0855. Dismembered rib - expended
0856. Dismembered rib of a bugbear - expended
0857. Dismembered rib of a dwarf - expended
0858. Dismembered rib of a human - expended
0859. Dismembered rib of a kobold - expended
0860. Dismembered rib of a noble character - expended
0861. Dismembered rib of a peasant - expended
0862. Dismembered rib of a royal character - expended
0863. Dismembered rib of a serf - expended
0864. Dismembered rib of a slave - expended
0865. Dismembered rib of a troll - expended
0866. Dismembered rib of an anakim - expended
0867. Dismembered rib of an elf - expended
915
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0868. Dismembered rib of an ogre - expended
0869. Dismembered scapula - expended
0870. Dismembered shin - expended
0871. Dismembered shoulder socket - expended
0872. Dismembered skin of a character with scabies (1 square inch) - expended
0873. Dismembered skin of a slovenly slut who was suplexed onto a stone - expended
0874. Dismembered skin of an anakim - expended
0875. Dismembered skin of an infant born less than 1 hour ago - expended
0876. Dismembered small intestine - expended
0877. Dismembered spine - expended
0878. Dismembered spine of a bugbear - expended
0879. Dismembered spine of a dwarf - expended
0880. Dismembered spine of a human - expended
0881. Dismembered spine of a kobold - expended
0882. Dismembered spine of a noble character - expended
0883. Dismembered spine of a peasant - expended
0884. Dismembered spine of a royal character - expended
0885. Dismembered spine of a serf - expended
0886. Dismembered spine of a slave - expended
0887. Dismembered spine of a troll - expended
0888. Dismembered spine of an anakim - expended
0889. Dismembered spine of an elf - expended
0890. Dismembered spine of an ogre - expended
0891. Dismembered stomach of a bugbear - expended
0892. Dismembered stomach of a dwarf - expended
0893. Dismembered stomach of a floating corpse - reusable for 1 month
0894. Dismembered stomach of a human - expended
0895. Dismembered stomach of a kobold - expended
0896. Dismembered stomach of a noble character - expended
0897. Dismembered stomach of a peasant - expended
0898. Dismembered stomach of a royal character - expended
0899. Dismembered stomach of a serf - expended
0900. Dismembered stomach of a slave - expended
0901. Dismembered stomach of a troll - expended
0902. Dismembered stomach of an anakim - expended
0903. Dismembered stomach of an elf - expended
0904. Dismembered stomach of an ogre - expended
0905. Dismembered tail - reusable
0906. Dismembered tail of a horse - reusable
0907. Dismembered tail of an anakim - reusable
0908. Dismembered talon - expended
0909. Dismembered talon of a eagle - expended
0910. Dismembered talon of a falcon - expended
0911. Dismembered testicle - expended
0912. Dismembered testicle of a bugbear - expended
0913. Dismembered testicle of a diseased slaveboy - expended
0914. Dismembered testicle of a dog - expended
0915. Dismembered testicle of a dwarf - expended
0916. Dismembered testicle of a goat - expended
0917. Dismembered testicle of a human - expended
0918. Dismembered testicle of a kobold - expended
916
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0919. Dismembered testicle of a noble character - expended
0920. Dismembered testicle of a peasant - expended
0921. Dismembered testicle of a royal character - expended
0922. Dismembered testicle of a serf - expended
0923. Dismembered testicle of a slave - expended
0924. Dismembered testicle of a troll - expended
0925. Dismembered testicle of an anakim - expended
0926. Dismembered testicle of an elf - expended
0927. Dismembered testicle of an ogre - expended
0928. Dismembered testicle that is naturally hairless - expended
0929. Dismembered thigh - expended
0930. Dismembered thigh of a bugbear - expended
0931. Dismembered thigh of a dwarf - expended
0932. Dismembered thigh of a elf - expended
0933. Dismembered thigh of a human - expended
0934. Dismembered thigh of a kobold - expended
0935. Dismembered thigh of a noble character - expended
0936. Dismembered thigh of a peasant - expended
0937. Dismembered thigh of a royal character - expended
0938. Dismembered thigh of a serf - expended
0939. Dismembered thigh of a slave - expended
0940. Dismembered thigh of a troll - expended
0941. Dismembered thigh of an anakim - expended
0942. Dismembered thigh of an ogre - expended
0943. Dismembered thumb - reusable
0944. Dismembered thumb of a bugbear - reusable
0945. Dismembered thumb of a dwarf - reusable
0946. Dismembered thumb of a human - reusable
0947. Dismembered thumb of a kobold - reusable
0948. Dismembered thumb of a noble character - reusable
0949. Dismembered thumb of a peasant - reusable
0950. Dismembered thumb of a royal character - reusable
0951. Dismembered thumb of a serf - reusable
0952. Dismembered thumb of a slave - reusable
0953. Dismembered thumb of a thief - reusable
0954. Dismembered thumb of a troll - reusable
0955. Dismembered thumb of a wench - reusable
0956. Dismembered thumb of an anakim - reusable
0957. Dismembered thumb of an elf - reusable
0958. Dismembered thumb of an ogre - reusable
0959. Dismembered thyroid of an ogre - expended
0960. Dismembered toe - expended
0961. Dismembered toe of a bugbear - expended
0962. Dismembered toe of a dwarf - expended
0963. Dismembered toe of a human - expended
0964. Dismembered toe of a kobold - expended
0965. Dismembered toe of a noble character - expended
0966. Dismembered toe of a peasant - expended
0967. Dismembered toe of a royal character - expended
0968. Dismembered toe of a serf - expended
0969. Dismembered toe of a slave - expended
917
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0970. Dismembered toe of a troll - expended
0971. Dismembered toe of an anakim - expended
0972. Dismembered toe of an elf - expended
0973. Dismembered toe of an ogre - expended
0974. Dismembered toenail of a bugbear - expended
0975. Dismembered toenail of a dwarf - expended
0976. Dismembered toenail of a human - expended
0977. Dismembered toenail of a kobold - expended
0978. Dismembered toenail of a noble character - expended
0979. Dismembered toenail of a peasant - expended
0980. Dismembered toenail of a royal character - expended
0981. Dismembered toenail of a serf - expended
0982. Dismembered toenail of a slave - expended
0983. Dismembered toenail of a troll - expended
0984. Dismembered toenail of an anakim - expended
0985. Dismembered toenail of an elf - expended
0986. Dismembered toenail of any ogre - expended
0987. Dismembered tongue - expended
0988. Dismembered tongue of a braggart - expended
0989. Dismembered tongue of a bugbear - expended
0990. Dismembered tongue of a cow - expended
0991. Dismembered tongue of a dove - expended
0992. Dismembered tongue of a dwarf - expended
0993. Dismembered tongue of a human - expended
0994. Dismembered tongue of a kobold - expended
0995. Dismembered tongue of a mouthy character - expended
0996. Dismembered tongue of a noble character - expended
0997. Dismembered tongue of a peasant - expended
0998. Dismembered tongue of a royal character - expended
0999. Dismembered tongue of a serf - expended
1000. Dismembered tongue of a slave - expended
1001. Dismembered tongue of a troll - expended
1002. Dismembered tongue of a woman who fantasizes about small Manhoods - reusable for 1 week
1003. Dismembered tongue of an anakim - expended
1004. Dismembered tongue of an elf - expended
1005. Dismembered tongue of an ogre - expended
1006. Dismembered tooth - reusable
1007. Dismembered tooth kicked out of the last female who refused the caster - reusable
1008. Dismembered tooth of a bugbear - reusable
1009. Dismembered tooth of a dwarf - reusable
1010. Dismembered tooth of a human - reusable
1011. Dismembered tooth of a kobold - reusable
1012. Dismembered tooth of a royal food-taster (cup bearer) - reusable
1013. Dismembered tooth of a tailor with a temper - reusable
1014. Dismembered tooth of a troll - reusable
1015. Dismembered tooth of an anakim - reusable
1016. Dismembered tooth of an elf - reusable
1017. Dismembered tooth of an ogre - reusable
1018. Dismembered tooth that is a molar - reusable
1019. Dismembered tooth that is black - reusable
1020. Dismembered tooth that is rotten - reusable
918
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1021. Dismembered tooth that is yellow - reusable
1022. Dismembered torso - reusable
1023. Dismembered torso of a bugbear - reusable
1024. Dismembered torso of a criminal who has been drawn and quartered - reusable
1025. Dismembered torso of a dwarf - reusable
1026. Dismembered torso of a human - reusable
1027. Dismembered torso of a kobold - reusable
1028. Dismembered torso of a troll - reusable
1029. Dismembered torso of an anakim - reusable
1030. Dismembered torso of an elf - reusable
1031. Dismembered torso of an ogre - reusable
1032. Dismembered triceps - expended
1033. Dismembered vagina of a venerable virgin - reusable
1034. Dismembered veins of a fat characters leg - reusable for 1 week
1035. Dismembered vertebrae of a bugbear - expended
1036. Dismembered vertebrae of a dwarf - expended
1037. Dismembered vertebrae of a human - expended
1038. Dismembered vertebrae of a kobold - expended
1039. Dismembered vertebrae of a noble character - expended
1040. Dismembered vertebrae of a peasant - expended
1041. Dismembered vertebrae of a royal character - expended
1042. Dismembered vertebrae of a serf - expended
1043. Dismembered vertebrae of a slave - expended
1044. Dismembered vertebrae of a troll - expended
1045. Dismembered vertebrae of an anakim - expended
1046. Dismembered vertebrae of an elf - expended
1047. Dismembered vertebrae of an ogre - expended
1048. Dismembered vocal chords of a wolf - reusable for 3 months
1049. Dismembered voicebox of a back-talking whore - reusable for 1 week
1050. Dismembered voicebox of a habitual strangler - reusable for 1 week
1051. Dismembered wings - expended
1052. Dismembered wings of a bat - expended
1053. Dismembered wings of a succubus - reusable
1054. Dismembered wings of an anakim - expended
1055. Dismembered wings of an incubus - reusable
1056. Dismembered wings of any bird - expended
1057. Dismembered wisdom tooth - reusable
1058. Dismembered wishbone - reusable for 1 year unless broken
1059. Dismembered womb - expended
1060. Dismembered womb of a bugbear - expended
1061. Dismembered womb of a dwarf - expended
1062. Dismembered womb of a human - expended
1063. Dismembered womb of a kobold - expended
1064. Dismembered womb of a troll - expended
1065. Dismembered womb of an anakim - expended
1066. Dismembered womb of an elf - expended
1067. Dismembered womb of an ogre - expended
1068. Dismembered wrist bones of an elderly weaver - expended
1069. Dog that has run away from home 1d10 times - reusable while alive
1070. Dress of a dumb damsel - reusable
1071. Dung of a bat - expended
919
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1072. Dung of a bird that shat on a characters shoulder - expended
1073. Dung of a bisexual - expended
1074. Dung of a bugbear - expended
1075. Dung of a carnivore - expended
1076. Dung of a castrated male - expended
1077. Dung of a cat - expended
1078. Dung of a character who has larger genitals than the spellcaster - expended
1079. Dung of a character who has smaller genitals than the spellcaster - expended
1080. Dung of a decorticated creature - expended
1081. Dung of a dog - expended
1082. Dung of a dwarf - expended
1083. Dung of a father who values the life of his child more than his own - expended
1084. Dung of a heterosexual - expended
1085. Dung of a homosexual - expended
1086. Dung of a horse that has been freshly regurgitated - expended
1087. Dung of a human - expended
1088. Dung of a humanoid vegetarian - expended
1089. Dung of a kobold - expended
1090. Dung of a mother who values the life of her child more than heir own - expended
1091. Dung of a pregnant female - expended
1092. Dung of a priest - expended
1093. Dung of a slave who has pleasured their master - expended
1094. Dung of a spayed female - expended
1095. Dung of a troll - expended
1096. Dung of a wolf - expended
1097. Dung of an anakim - expended
1098. Dung of an elf - expended
1099. Dung of an herbivore - expended
1100. Dung of an ogre - expended
1101. Dung of an omnivore - expended
1102. Dung of the casters last sodomy victim - reusable for 3 weeks
1103. Dung remaining on an arm after full insertion into the ass of an ass - reusable for 1 day
1104. Dung that dried on the bottom of a sandle, shoe, or boot - expended
1105. Dung that is fresh, wet, and slimy - expended
1106. Dung that is green and of a baby - expended
1107. Dung that is old and dried - expended
1108. Dye - expended
1109. Earwax - reusable
1110. Earwax of a drunk bear that currently has diarrhea - expended
1111. Earwax of a stray dog - expended
1112. Eel - reusable
1113. Eel with rigor mortis - reusable for 1 week
1114. Egg - reusable
1115. Egg of a chicken that is unhatched - expended
1116. Egg of a dragon that is unhatched - expended
1117. Egg of a lesbian - expended
1118. Egg of an endangered bird - expended
1119. Egg with 2 yolks - expended
1120. Egg with 3 yolks - expended
1121. Emerald gemstone - reusable
1122. Ergot fungus - expended
920
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1123. Exact intended spell effect must be written on parchment - reusable
1124. Eyebrow hair of a character who seems to have 1 large eyebrow instead of 2 - reusable
1125. Eyelashes - expended
1126. Eyelashes of a maiden - expended
1127. Familiar - reusable
1128. Familiar of a warlock - reusable
1129. Familiar of a witch - reusable
1130. Fart gas that is trapped - expended
1131. Feather - expended
1132. Feather - reusable
1133. Feather dipped in fresh vaginal blood - expended
1134. Feather dipped in menstrual blood - expended
1135. Feather dipped in milk of a maddened mother - expended
1136. Feather dipped in semen of a druid - expended
1137. Feather dipped in snot of an ogre - expended
1138. Feather dipped in tar - expended
1139. Feather dipped in virginal blood - expended
1140. Feather of a bird that was chopped in half - expended
1141. Feather that has been dipped in ink and used to write a love poem - expended
1142. Feather used by an advisor to any king in a kinky sexual act - expended
1143. Fennel - expended
1144. Fetus that is alive - expended
1145. Fig - expended
1146. Figurine - expended
1147. Figurine - reusable
1148. Fire - expended
1149. Fire from a forge - reusable
1150. Fire Opal gemstone - reusable
1151. Firefly - expended
1152. Fish from a lake - expended
1153. Fish from a river - expended
1154. Fish from the ocean - expended
1155. Fish from the sea - expended
1156. Fish that was hooked - expended
1157. Flail - reusable
1158. Flask - reusable
1159. Flax - expended
1160. Flint - reusable
1161. Flute - reusable
1162. Flute made of silver - reusable
1163. Flute made of wood by a human - reusable
1164. Flute made of wood by an elf - reusable
1165. Fly - expended
1166. Food served to a baron that he did not eat - expended
1167. Food served to a baroness that she did not eat - expended
1168. Food served to a chieftain that he did not eat - expended
1169. Food served to a duchess that she did not eat - expended
1170. Food served to a duke that he did not eat - expended
1171. Food served to a king that he did not eat - expended
1172. Food served to a lady that she did not eat - expended
1173. Food served to a lord that he did not eat - expended
921
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1174. Food served to a prince that he did not eat - expended
1175. Food served to a princess that she did not eat - expended
1176. Food served to a queen that she did not eat - expended
1177. Frankincense - expended
1178. Freckles that have been scraped from a fisherman - expended
1179. Frost from the eyebrow of a recently killed soldier - expended
1180. Fungi - expended
1181. Fur from a brown bear - reusable
1182. Fur from a polar bear - reusable
1183. Fur from a wolverine - reusable
1184. Gangrene - reusable while its victim lives
1185. Gargling with cum for the duration of the spell - expended
1186. Garlic - reusable
1187. Garment from a corpse - reusable
1188. Garter from a gluttonous grocer - expended
1189. Gemstone from the purse of a thief - reusable
1190. Gemstone that has been worn in the concave chest of a freak for 1 month - reusable
1191. Gemstone worth at least 1 g.p. - expended
1192. Gemstone worth at least 1 g.p. - reusable
1195. Gemstone worth at least 5 s.p. - expended
1196. Gemstone worth at least 5 s.p. - reusable
1199. Girdle - reusable
1200. Girdle of a but-her-face wench (see the Facial Charisma table in Chap. 3: Abilities) - reusable
1201. Glass - reusable
1202. Goblet full of ale - expended
1203. Goblet full of beer - expended
1204. Goblet full of mead - expended
1205. Goblet full of milk - expended
1206. Goblet full of wine - expended
1207. Goblet of a greedy merchant - reusable
1208. Gold - reusable
1209. Gold coin stolen or taken by force from a professional pick pocket - reusable
1210. Gold nugget - reusable
1211. Grain - expended
1212. Grain of arsenic - expended
1213. Granite - reusable
1214. Grape - expended
1215. Grass - expended
1216. Grass frozen solid - expended
1217. Grass that is dead - expended
1218. Grass that is yellow - expended
1219. Grasshopper cocooned in ice - reusable until the ice melts
1220. Green Tourmaline gemstone - reusable
1221. Grimoire - reusable
1222. Grove of 13 Monolithic stones arranged as a calendar according to month - reusable
1223. Grove of 28 Monolithic stones arranged as a lunar calendar - reusable
1224. Hairball coughed up from a cat - expended
922
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1225. Hammer - reusable
1226. Handwriting of a moral character who is a total stranger - reusable
1227. Handwriting of an ethical character who is a total stranger - reusable
1228. Handwriting of an immoral character who is a total stranger - reusable
1229. Handwriting of an unethical character who is a total stranger - reusable
1230. Hat of a gnome - reusable
1231. Hat of a haggard husband - reusable
1232. Hat of a hosier unhappy with her husband - reusable while she is unhappy with him
1233. Helmet - reusable
1234. Helmet of a hero who was hacked in half - reusable
1235. Hide of a bugbear - reusable
1236. Hide of a cow - reusable
1237. Hide of a horse - reusable
1238. Hide of a kitten - reusable
1239. Hide of a wild animal - reusable for 6 months
1240. Homemade poople-beater - reusable
1241. Honey - reusable
1242. Honey from a huge hive overhanging a cliff - expended
1243. Honey that must be smeared on the casters genitals - expended
1244. Horn of a bull - expended
1245. Horn of a unicorn - reusable
1246. Horn of an anakim - reusable
1247. Horseshoe - reusable
1248. Hot wax dripped onto the casters rump - expended
1249. Hydrochloric acid - expended
1250. Ice - expended
1251. Incense - expended
1252. Ink - expended
1253. Ink of an octopus - expended
1254. Insect that is alive though its wings have been removed - reusable
1255. Intestinal worm - expended
1256. Iolite gemstone - reusable
1257. Iron - reusable
1258. Iron ore - reusable
1259. Ivy - reusable
1260. Jewelry - reusable
1261. Juniper oil - expended
1262. Key to a lock - reusable
1263. Knife - reusable
1264. Knitting needle of a caring mother - reusable
1265. Knot of a tree - reusable
1266. Lamella (thin metal plate) - reusable
1267. Lantern - reusable
1268. Lantern that is lit - reusable
1269. Lapis Lazuli gemstone - reusable
1270. Lard - expended
1271. Lard from an epileptic bugbear - expended
1272. Lava - reusable
1273. Leaf of a belladonna plant - expended
1274. Leaf of a cherry tree - expended
1275. Leaf of a conifer - expended
923
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1276. Leaf of a deciduous tree - expended
1277. Leaf of a dill plant - expended
1278. Leaf of a false hellebore plant - expended
1279. Leaf of a fennel plant - expended
1280. Leaf of a henbane plant - expended
1281. Leaf of a horehound plant - expended
1282. Leaf of a hyssop plant - expended
1283. Leaf of a maple tree - expended
1284. Leaf of a marijuana plant - expended
1285. Leaf of a poison hemlock plant - expended
1286. Leaf of a poison ivy plant - expended
1287. Leaf of a rhubarb plant - expended
1288. Leaf of a rosemary herb - expended
1289. Leaf of a sage herb - expended
1290. Leaf of a sycamore tree - expended
1291. Leaf of a walnut tree - expended
1292. Leaf of an angelica herb - expended
1293. Leaf of an elder tree - expended
1294. Leaf of an oleander plant - expended
1295. Leaf that is perfectly symmetrical - expended
1296. Leather - reusable
1297. Leather bracers - reusable
1298. Leather gloves - reusable
1299. Leather gloves made to fit a large goose - reusable
1300. Leather made from a calf - reusable
1301. Leather made from a horse - reusable
1302. Lettuce - expended
1303. Lint of a belly button - expended
1304. Lizard - expended
1305. Lizard - reusable
1306. Loaf of bread - reusable
1307. Lock of hair - expended
1308. Lock of hair - reusable
1309. Lock of hair from a bitch (any kind works) poisoned by yew (possibly by you) - expended
1310. Lock of hair from a werebear - expended
1311. Lock of hair from a wereboar - expended
1312. Lock of hair from a werewolf - expended
1313. Lock of pubic hair from an 11 year-old, and the hair must be 3 inches in length - expended
1314. Lock to a prison cell - reusable
1315. Lockett - reusable
1316. Longbow - reusable
1317. Loose chin-skin of an elderly bastard - reusable for 3 days
1318. Love-child of a peasant and a noble - reusable
1319. Love-child of a slave and a master - reusable
1320. Lucky rabbits foot from an unlucky corpse - reusable
1321. Lump of coal - expended
1322. Lump of coal - reusable
1323. Lute - reusable
1324. Lute with a value of at least 3d100 silver pieces - reusable
1325. Lye - expended
1326. Mace - reusable
924
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1327. Maggots - expended
1328. Magical item stolen from the dwelling of a subterranean troll - expended
1329. Magical words written in the casters blood - expended
1330. Manacles of a falsely accused anakim - reusable
1331. Manacles of a falsely accused bugbear - reusable
1332. Manacles of a falsely accused human - reusable
1333. Manacles of a falsely accused kobold - reusable
1334. Manacles of a falsely accused subterranean troll - reusable
1335. Map that is correctly proportioned and drawn by a blind character - reusable
1336. Marble - reusable
1337. Maul - reusable
1338. Mead - expended
1339. Meat - expended
1340. Medallion - reusable
1341. Mercury - expended
1342. Metal - reusable
1343. Metal plate removed from the brigandine armor of a freshly fallen mercenary - reusable
1344. Milk - expended
1345. Milk that has passed through the nose of a laughing character - expended
1346. Mirror - reusable
1347. Mirror of a rich, fat character - reusable
1348. Mirror of an ugly maiden - reusable
1349. Monolithic stone - reusable
1350. Moon that is full and must be visible overhead - reusable
1351. Moon that is new and must be overhead - reusable
1352. Moonstone gemstone - reusable
1353. Morgenstern - reusable
1354. Moss - expended
1355. Mud - expended
1356. Mushroom - expended
1357. Musical instrument of a virtuosic player - reusable
1358. Mutton that is infested by flies - expended
1359. Nasal hair - expended
1360. Nasal hair of a hanged man - expended
1361. Nasal hair of an ogre - expended
1362. Naval hair from a boy who has been spanked by his father thrice this week - expended
1363. Navel hair of a nameless character - expended
1364. Necklace with a moonstone worn only under the moonlight - reusable
1365. Nest of a bird - expended
1366. Nitric acid - expended
1367. Noose - reusable
1368. Oar - reusable
1369. Oar of a longship - reusable
1370. Oar of a trireme - reusable
1371. Oar that is broken - reusable
1372. Obsidian gemstone - reusable
1373. Object used frequently to spank adults - reusable
1374. Object used frequently to spank children - reusable
1375. Oil - expended
1376. Oil that has been splashed all over the body of a virgin - expended
1377. Oil that must cover the casters body from head to toe - expended
925
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1378. Olive - expended
1379. Onyx gemstone - reusable
1380. Open wound of the spellcaster with plenty of salt rubbed into it - reusable
1381. Ounce of marijuana; must be smoked while casting - expended
1382. Page ripped out of a book - expended
1383. Pages of moral scripture must be wiped on the casters rump - reusable
1384. Pair of dice - reusable
1385. Pantaloons of a bard - reusable
1386. Papyrus leaf coated with a heavy semenal load that is still very white - expended
1387. Parchment - expended
1388. Parchment that has been lifted so gracefully by the suction of a schoolgirls twat - reusable
1389. Pauldron (shoulder plate armor) of a knight - reusable
1390. Pen of a sage - reusable
1391. Pendant - reusable
1392. Pentagram - reusable
1393. Pentagram or inverted pentagram, whichever is more appropriate - reusable
1394. Pentagram that is inverted - reusable
1395. Perchloric acid - expended
1396. Peridot gemstone - reusable
1397. Pewter - expended
1398. Pewter - reusable
1399. Phlegm of a bisexual - expended
1400. Phlegm of a bugbear - expended
1401. Phlegm of a carnivore - expended
1402. Phlegm of a character in old-age - expended
1403. Phlegm of a child - expended
1404. Phlegm of a dwarf - expended
1405. Phlegm of a female - expended
1406. Phlegm of a heterosexual - expended
1407. Phlegm of a homosexual - expended
1408. Phlegm of a human - expended
1409. Phlegm of a humanoid vegetarian - expended
1410. Phlegm of a kobold - expended
1411. Phlegm of a male - expended
1412. Phlegm of a middle-aged character - expended
1413. Phlegm of a pubescent character - expended
1414. Phlegm of a rodent with hiccups - expended
1415. Phlegm of a troll - expended
1416. Phlegm of a venerable character - expended
1417. Phlegm of a young adult - expended
1418. Phlegm of an anakim - expended
1419. Phlegm of an elf - expended
1420. Phlegm of an herbivore - expended
1421. Phlegm of an infant - expended
1422. Phlegm of an ogre - expended
1423. Phlegm of an omnivore - expended
1424. Piece of wood - expended
1425. Piece of wood - reusable for 1 year
1426. Pillow - reusable
1427. Plant that is alive - expended
1428. Plum - expended
926
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1429. Poisonous plant - expended
1430. Polearm - reusable
1431. Popped acne pus - expended
1432. Possessed character - reusable while possessed
1433. Possession from the home of a baron - reusable
1434. Possession from the home of a baroness - reusable
1435. Possession from the home of a chieftain - reusable
1436. Possession from the home of a duchess - reusable
1437. Possession from the home of a duke - reusable
1438. Possession from the home of a king - reusable
1439. Possession from the home of a lady - reusable
1440. Possession from the home of a lord - reusable
1441. Possession from the home of a prince - reusable
1442. Possession from the home of a princess - reusable
1443. Possession from the home of a queen - reusable
1444. Possession of a baker - expended
1445. Possession of a blacksmith - expended
1446. Possession of a bladesmith - expended
1447. Possession of a bowyer - expended
1448. Possession of a bugbear - expended
1449. Possession of a cooper - expended
1450. Possession of a druid - expended
1451. Possession of a dwarf - expended
1452. Possession of a female - expended
1453. Possession of a fletcher - expended
1454. Possession of a human - expended
1455. Possession of a kobold - expended
1456. Possession of a mage - expended
1457. Possession of a male - expended
1458. Possession of a priest - expended
1459. Possession of a public executioner - expended
1460. Possession of a schoolmaster - expended
1461. Possession of a slave - expended
1462. Possession of a slave-trader - expended
1463. Possession of a soldier - expended
1464. Possession of a sorcerer - expended
1465. Possession of a tanner - expended
1466. Possession of a troll - expended
1467. Possession of a weaponsmith - expended
1468. Possession of a whore - expended
1469. Possession of an acrobat - expended
1470. Possession of an anakim - expended
1471. Possession of an armorsmith - expended
1472. Possession of an elf - expended
1473. Possession of an ogre - expended
1474. Pubic hair of a bugbear - expended
1475. Pubic hair of a dwarf - expended
1476. Pubic hair of a giant - expended
1477. Pubic hair of a human - expended
1478. Pubic hair of a kobold - expended
1479. Pubic hair of a Manhood that has entertained at least 50 different females - expended
927
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1480. Pubic hair of a smelly little trollop who has an unkempt box - expended
1481. Pubic hair of a troll - expended
1482. Pubic hair of a vagina that has entertained at least 50 different males - expended
1483. Pubic hair of a virgin - expended
1484. Pubic hair of an anakim - expended
1485. Pubic hair of an elf - expended
1486. Pubic hair of an ogre - expended
1487. Quartz gemstone - reusable
1488. Quarterstaff made of yew wood - reusable
1489. Quarterstaff of a hierophant who is quicker on their feet than the spellcaster - reusable
1490. Queen bee - expended
1491. Rag of a menstruating anakim - reusable
1492. Rag of a menstruating bugbear - reusable
1493. Rag of a menstruating dwarf - reusable
1494. Rag of a menstruating elf - reusable
1495. Rag of a menstruating human - reusable
1496. Rag of a menstruating kobold - reusable
1497. Rag of a menstruating lesbian - reusable
1498. Rag of a menstruating ogre - reusable
1499. Rag of a menstruating troll - reusable
1500. Rag of a menstruating virgin - reusable
1501. Rape (turnip) - expended
1502. Rapeseed (of a turnip) - expended
1503. Red dog with rabies - expended
1504. Religious bread made of flour and the blood of infants - expended
1505. Removed wart - expended
1506. Ring - reusable
1507. Ring made of brass - reusable
1508. Ring made of bronze - reusable
1509. Ring made of gold - reusable
1510. Ring made of iron - reusable
1511. Ring made of silver - reusable
1512. Ring made of stone - reusable
1513. Ring made of wood - reusable
1514. Ring retrieved from the bottom of a creek - reusable
1515. Ring retrieved from the bottom of a lake - reusable
1516. Ring retrieved from the bottom of a patch of quicksand - reusable
1517. Ring retrieved from the bottom of a pond - reusable
1518. Ring retrieved from the bottom of a river - reusable
1519. Ring retrieved from the bottom of an ocean - reusable
1520. Ring that has been lost in a vagina for 3 months or more - reusable (although it reeks)
1521. Robes - reusable
1522. Rock glowing red with heat - reusable while glowing red
1523. Root of a belladonna plant - expended
1524. Root of a henbane plant - expended
1525. Root of a mandrake plant - expended
1526. Root of a poison hemlock plant - expended
1527. Root of a tarragon herb - expended
1528. Root of a valerian shrub - expended
1529. Root of a water hemlock plant - expended
1530. Rope - reusable
928
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1531. Rope of a hanged man, it must be taken from the body - reusable
1532. Rose - expended
1533. Rose that was given to a female by a lovesick male - expended
1534. Ruby gemstone - reusable
1535. Rudder of a warship - reusable
1536. Rust - expended
1537. Sabaton (foot plate armor) - reusable
1538. Sack of a bandit - expended
1539. Sacrificial adulterer (or adultress, casters preference) must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die
upon casting.
1540. Sacrificial anakim must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon casting.
1541. Sacrificial bird must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon casting.
1542. Sacrificial bisexual must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon casting.
1543. Sacrificial black sheep must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon casting.
1544. Sacrificial boar must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon casting.
1545. Sacrificial bugbear must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon casting.
1546. Sacrificial cat must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon casting.
1547. Sacrificial chambermaid must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon casting.
1548. Sacrificial cow must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon casting.
1549. Sacrificial criminal must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon casting.
1550. Sacrificial debtor must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon casting.
1551. Sacrificial dog must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon casting.
1552. Sacrificial dwarf must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon casting.
1553. Sacrificial elderly female who is naked, must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon casting.
1554. Sacrificial elderly male who is naked, must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon casting.
1555. Sacrificial elf must be tied or chained to a stone altar and will die upon casting.
1556. Sacrificial female child who is naked, must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon casting.
1557. Sacrificial female in old age who is naked, must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die
upon casting.
1558. Sacrificial female infant who is naked, must be placed on a stone altar, and will die upon casting.
1559. Sacrificial female victim who is at least a young adult and a virgin must be tied or chained to a stone altar,
and will die upon casting.
1560. Sacrificial female young adult who is naked, must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die
upon casting.
1561. Sacrificial freak of nature (see Chap. 2: Body) must be tied or chained to an altar, and will die upon casting.
1562. Sacrificial goat must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon casting.
1563. Sacrificial heterosexual must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon casting.
1564. Sacrificial homosexual must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon casting.
1565. Sacrificial human must be tied or chained to a stone altar and will die upon casting.
1566. Sacrificial king must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon casting.
1567. Sacrificial kobold must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon casting.
1568. Sacrificial lamb must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon casting.
1569. Sacrificial male child who is naked, must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon casting.
1570. Sacrificial male in old age who is naked, must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon casting.
1571. Sacrificial male infant who is naked, must be placed on a stone altar, and will die upon casting.
1572. Sacrificial male young adult who is naked, must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon
casting.
1573. Sacrificial maniac must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon casting.
1574. Sacrificial middle-aged female who is naked, must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die
upon casting.
1575. Sacrificial middle-aged male who is naked, must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon
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casting.
1576. Sacrificial necrophiliac must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon casting.
1577. Sacrificial noble character must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon casting.
1578. Sacrificial nymphomaniac must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon casting.
1579. Sacrificial ogre must be tied or chained to a stone altar and will die upon casting.
1580. Sacrificial peasant must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon casting.
1581. Sacrificial pedophile must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon casting.
1582. Sacrificial pig must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon casting.
1583. Sacrificial prince must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon casting.
1584. Sacrificial princess must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon casting.
1585. Sacrificial pubescent female who is naked, must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon
casting.
1586. Sacrificial pubescent male who is naked, must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon casting.
1587. Sacrificial queen must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon casting.
1588. Sacrificial raptophiliac must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon casting.
1589. Sacrificial royal character must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon casting.
1590. Sacrificial satyromaniac must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon casting.
1591. Sacrificial serf must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon casting.
1592. Sacrificial sheep must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon casting.
1593. Sacrificial slave must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon casting.
1594. Sacrificial snake must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon casting.
1595. Sacrificial soldier must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon casting.
1596. Sacrificial troll must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon casting.
1597. Sacrificial victim who is a family member must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon
casting.
1598. Sacrificial victim who is asleep is placed atop a stone altar, and will die upon casting.
1599. Sacrificial victim with a common cold who must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon
casting.
1600. Sacrificial victim with a moral disposition must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon
casting.
1601. Sacrificial victim with a predominantly choleric temperament must be tied or chained to an altar, and will
die upon casting.
1602. Sacrificial victim with a predominantly melancholic temperament must be tied or chained to an altar, and
will die upon casting.
1603. Sacrificial victim with a predominantly phlegmatic temperament must be tied or chained to an altar, and
1604. Sacrificial victim with a predominantly sanguine temperament must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and
1605. Sacrificial victim with an ethical disposition must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon
casting.
1606. Sacrificial victim with an immoral disposition must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon
casting.
1607. Sacrificial victim with an unethical disposition must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon
casting.
1608. Sacrificial victim with anthrax who must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon casting.
1609. Sacrificial victim with bubonic plague who must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon
casting.
1610. Sacrificial victim with cancer who must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon casting.
1611. Sacrificial victim with chicken pox who must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon casting.
1612. Sacrificial victim with diabetes insipidus who must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon
casting.
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1613. Sacrificial victim with encephalitis who must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon casting.
1614. Sacrificial victim with epilepsy who must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon casting.
1615. Sacrificial victim with gangrene who must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon casting.
1616. Sacrificial victim with influenza who must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon casting.
1617. Sacrificial victim with leprosy who must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon casting.
1618. Sacrificial victim with measles who must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon casting.
1619. Sacrificial victim with mumps who must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon casting.
1620. Sacrificial victim with muscular dystropy who must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon
casting.
1621. Sacrificial victim with rabies who must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon casting.
1622. Sacrificial victim with tuberculosis who must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon casting.
1623. Sacrificial victim with typhoid fever who must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon casting.
1624. Sacrificial victim with undulant fever who must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon
casting.
1625. Sacrificial virgin must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon casting.
1626. Sacrificial whore must be tied or chained to a stone altar, and will die upon casting.
1627. Saddle - reusable
1628. Saddle of a fast horse - reusable
1629. Saliva of a bear - expended
1630. Saliva of a bugbear - expended
1631. Saliva of a dwarf - expended
1632. Saliva of a elf - expended
1633. Saliva of a human - expended
1634. Saliva of a kobold - expended
1635. Saliva of a troll - expended
1636. Saliva of a wolf - expended
1637. Saliva of an anakim - expended
1638. Saliva of an ogre - expended
1639. Salt - expended
1640. Salt from the side of a sailboat - expended
1641. Sand - expended
1642. Sand of an hourglass - expended
1643. Sand of an hourglass stolen from a temple - expended
1644. Sandals - reusable
1645. Sandals of a messenger - reusable
1646. Sandals of a sexual pervert - reusable
1647. Sap of a pine tree - expended
1648. Sap of a poison ivy plant - expended
1649. Sap of a tree - expended
1650. Sap of an oleander plant - expended
1651. Sapphire gemstone - reusable
1652. Scab - expended
1653. Scale of a dragons hide - reusable
1654. Scale of a mermaid - reusable
1655. Scale of a merman - reusable
1656. Scales of a fish - reusable
1657. Scroll - expended
1658. Scroll - reusable
1659. Seed of a beanstalk - expended
1660. Seed of a cocklebur plant - expended
1661. Seed of a fennel plant - expended
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1662. Seed of a henbane plant - expended
1663. Semen - expended
1664. Semen of a bisexual - expended
1665. Semen of a bugbear - expended
1666. Semen of a bull - expended
1667. Semen of a carnivore - expended
1668. Semen of a dwarf - expended
1669. Semen of a heterosexual - expended
1670. Semen of a homosexual - expended
1671. Semen of a human - expended
1672. Semen of a humanoid vegetarian - expended
1673. Semen of a just king - reusable
1674. Semen of a kobold - expended
1675. Semen of a scribe - expended
1676. Semen of a troll - expended
1677. Semen of an anakim - expended
1678. Semen of an elf - expended
1679. Semen of an herbivore - expended
1680. Semen of an ogre - expended
1681. Semen of an omnivore - expended
1682. Semen of seamen - expended
1683. Severed wrinkle of a grandmother - expended
1684. Sexual fluid of the spellcaster - expended
1685. Shackled princess - reusable
1686. Shoe - reusable
1687. Shoes - reusable
1688. Shoes of a sucker - reusable for 1 year
1689. Shortbow - reusable
1690. Shoveled earth - expended
1691. Signal whistle of a mute - reusable
1692. Silver - expended
1693. Silver - reusable
1694. Silver from a mine within 10 miles of a kobold city - reusable
1695. Skull - reusable
1696. Skull of a badger - reusable
1697. Skull of a boar - reusable
1698. Skull of a bugbear - reusable
1699. Skull of a cat - reusable
1700. Skull of a character in old-age - reusable
1701. Skull of a child - reusable
1702. Skull of a dog - reusable
1703. Skull of a dwarf - reusable
1704. Skull of a gnome - reusable
1705. Skull of a horse - reusable
1706. Skull of a human - reusable
1707. Skull of a kobold - reusable
1708. Skull of a middle-aged character - reusable
1709. Skull of a pig - reusable
1710. Skull of a pubescent character - reusable
1711. Skull of a rabbit - reusable
1712. Skull of a rat - reusable
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1713. Skull of a raven - reusable
1714. Skull of a slut - reusable
1715. Skull of a snake - reusable
1716. Skull of a squirrel - reusable
1717. Skull of a thrush - reusable
1718. Skull of a troll - reusable
1719. Skull of a venerable character - reusable
1720. Skull of a wolf - reusable
1721. Skull of a wolverine - reusable
1722. Skull of a young adult - reusable
1723. Skull of an anakim - reusable
1724. Skull of an elf - reusable
1725. Skull of an infant - reusable
1726. Skull of an ogre - reusable
1727. Skull of an owl - reusable
1728. Skull of any animal - reusable
1729. Slave whipped with a scourge until their body is a roadmap of pain - reusable until dead
1730. Slaves small intestine that is tied into the shape of a dog - reusable for 1 month
1731. Slime on the casters lips from a dragons kiss - expended
1732. Slobber of a sleeping soldier - expended
1733. Smelly, dirty, nasty, and sticky snot of a horse - expended
1734. Smoking pipe - reusable
1735. Snake - expended
1736. Snot - expended
1737. Snot from a woman battered while doing her laundry - expended
1738. Snot of a bugbear - expended
1739. Snot of a dwarf - expended
1740. Snot of a human - expended
1741. Snot of a kobold - expended
1742. Snot of a snoring sorcerer - expended
1743. Snot of a troll - expended
1744. Snot of an anakim - expended
1745. Snot of an elf - expended
1746. Snot of an ogre - expended
1747. Snow - expended
1748. Snow brushed off of a tree branch on which it fell naturally - expended
1749. Soil that is tilled - expended
1750. Solid rock from the center of the world - reusable
1751. Songbird - reusable
1752. Spark resulting from 2 stones being rubbed together - expended
1753. Spear of a disabled kobold - reusable
1754. Spear of a soldier suffering from amnesia - reusable
1755. Spellbook of a mage - expended
1756. Spider - expended
1757. Spider that is alive, though its legs have been removed - reusable
1758. Spider web - expended
1759. Spike of a shield - reusable
1760. Spike of a used chair of spikes - reusable
1761. Spit - expended
1762. Spit of a bugbear - expended
1763. Spit of a dwarf - expended
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1764. Spit of a human - expended
1765. Spit of a kobold - expended
1766. Spit of a troll - expended
1767. Spit of an anakim - expended
1768. Spit of an elf - expended
1769. Spit of an ogre - expended
1770. Spit that has been in at least 3d10 mouths - expended
1771. Spittle from a baby ogre - expended
1772. Spittle from a baby troll - expended
1773. Spittle from a bugbear baby - expended
1774. Spittle from a dwarven baby - expended
1775. Spittle from a human baby - expended
1776. Spittle from a kobold baby - expended
1777. Spittle from an anakim baby - expended
1778. Spittle from an elven baby - expended
1779. Splinter of a battering ram - expended
1780. Splinter of a catapults arm - expended
1781. Splinter of a ships mast - expended
1782. Staff made of oak - reusable
1783. Staff made of wood - reusable
1784. Stardust - reusable
1785. Static electricity - expended
1786. Stew made of 1d10 anakim - expended
1787. Stew made of 1d10 bugbears - expended
1788. Stew made of 1d10 characters in old age - expended
1789. Stew made of 1d10 children - expended
1790. Stew made of 1d10 dwarves - expended
1791. Stew made of 1d10 elves - expended
1792. Stew made of 1d10 humans - expended
1793. Stew made of 1d10 infants - expended
1794. Stew made of 1d10 kittens - expended
1795. Stew made of 1d10 kobolds - expended
1796. Stew made of 1d10 middle-aged characters - expended
1797. Stew made of 1d10 ogres - expended
1798. Stew made of 1d10 pubescent characters - expended
1799. Stew made of 1d10 puppies - expended
1800. Stew made of 1d10 trolls - expended
1801. Stew made of 1d10 venerable characters - expended
1802. Stew made of 1d10 young adults - expended
1803. Stick that has lashed a trollops face 1d10 times - reusable
1804. Stomach acid of a bugbear - expended
1805. Stomach acid of a dwarf - expended
1806. Stomach acid of a human - expended
1807. Stomach acid of a kobold - expended
1808. Stomach acid of a troll - expended
1809. Stomach acid of an anakim - expended
1810. Stomach acid of an eagle - expended
1811. Stomach acid of an elf - expended
1812. Stomach acid of an ogre - expended
1813. Stone - reusable
1814. Strawberry - expended
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1815. String of a lute - reusable for 1 week
1816. String of a lute from a character who can pluck faster than 300 beats per minute. - reusable
1817. Stud of studded leather armor - reusable
1818. Sulfur - expended
1819. Sulfuric acid - expended
1820. Sun must be visible - reusable
1821. Sundial from a mage guild - reusable
1822. Sunrise must be visible - reusable
1823. Sunset must be visible - reusable
1824. Sweat of a bullys armpit - expended
1825. Sweat of a nightmare - expended
1826. Sweat of the casters rump - reusable
1827. Sweat of the palms of a prosperous business owner - expended
1828. Sweat off of the testicles of a crucified slave - expended
1829. Sword, any - reusable
1830. Sword, bastard - reusable
1831. Sword, long - reusable
1832. Sword, short - reusable
1833. Sworn oath of obedience and allegiance signed by a character with a mental illness - reusable
1834. Sworn oath of obedience and allegiance signed by a child - reusable
1835. Sworn oath of obedience and allegiance signed by a child in puberty - reusable
1836. Sworn oath of obedience and allegiance signed by a choleric character - reusable
1837. Sworn oath of obedience and allegiance signed by a melancholic character - reusable
1838. Sworn oath of obedience and allegiance signed by a middle-aged adult - reusable
1839. Sworn oath of obedience and allegiance signed by a neutral immoral character - reusable
1840. Sworn oath of obedience and allegiance signed by a neutral moral character - reusable
1841. Sworn oath of obedience and allegiance signed by a neutral neutral character - reusable
1842. Sworn oath of obedience and allegiance signed by a phlegmatic character - reusable
1843. Sworn oath of obedience and allegiance signed by a retard - reusable
1844. Sworn oath of obedience and allegiance signed by a sanguine character - reusable
1845. Sworn oath of obedience and allegiance signed by a venerable adult - reusable
1846. Sworn oath of obedience and allegiance signed by a young adult - reusable
1847. Sworn oath of obedience and allegiance signed by an adult in old-age - reusable
1848. Sworn oath of obedience and allegiance signed by an ethical immoral character - reusable
1849. Sworn oath of obedience and allegiance signed by an ethical moral character - reusable
1850. Sworn oath of obedience and allegiance signed by an ethical neutral character - reusable
1851. Sworn oath of obedience and allegiance signed by an illiterate character - reusable
1852. Sworn oath of obedience and allegiance signed by an infant - reusable
1853. Sworn oath of obedience and allegiance signed by an unethical immoral character - reusable
1854. Sworn oath of obedience and allegiance signed by an unethical moral character - reusable
1855. Sworn oath of obedience and allegiance signed by an unethical neutral character - reusable
1856. Symbol of a moral god - reusable
1857. Symbol of a moral god, once possessed by an immoral creature - reusable
1858. Symbol of an ethical god - reusable
1859. Symbol of an immoral god - reusable
1860. Symbol of an immoral god, once possessed by a moral creature - reusable
1861. Symbol of an unethical god - reusable
1862. Symbol of casters god smeared with dung - reusable
1863. Tablet that has been read by over 100 sentient and literate beings - reusable
1864. Tadpole - expended
1865. Tadpool that is fastest in its family - reusable
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1866. Tadpool that is slowest in its family - reusable
1867. Tail feather of a flying hawk - expended
1868. Talisman - reusable
1869. Tankard of ale - reusable
1870. Tankard of beer - reusable
1871. Tankard of mead - reusable
1872. Tankard of wine - reusable
1873. Tankard that is empty and from a tavern that burned down - reusable
1874. Teardrop of a maiden who spilled milk - expended
1875. Tears of a dragon - expended
1876. Tears of a maiden getting stove-piped (see Racial Hatred in Chap. 1: Race and Gender) - reusable
1877. Tears of joy - expended
1878. The 3
rd
stomach of a cow - expended
1879. The caster must knowingly sacrifice their life to cast the spell; the caster will die upon casting it.
1880. The word of a woman - expended
1881. Thumbscrews used on an innocent character - reusable
1882. Thunder heard in the sky above - reusable
1883. Tick - expended
1884. Tick filled with blood of a rabid dog - expended
1885. Topaz gemstone - reusable
1886. Torch that is lit - reusable
1887. Torch that is lit and stuck in the tundra - reusable
1888. Tourniquet - reusable
1889. Turquoise gemstone - reusable
1890. Twig of a conifer - reusable for 1 year
1891. Twig of a deciduous tree - reusable for 1 year
1892. Twig of a warm nest - expended
1893. Twig of an ivy plant - reusable
1894. Twig of an oak tree - reusable
1895. Unborn baby of a wife to a chieftain of barbarians - expended
1896. Urine combined from at least 1d10 different species - expended
1897. Urine combined from at least 3d10 different creatures - expended
1898. Urine of a bisexual - expended
1899. Urine of a bugbear - expended
1900. Urine of a carnivore - expended
1901. Urine of a character who partakes of marijuana - expended
1902. Urine of a creature who has larger genitals than the spellcaster -expended
1903. Urine of a creature who has smaller genitals than the spellcaster - expended
1904. Urine of a drunk, which must be drank by the caster - expended
1905. Urine of a dwarf - expended
1906. Urine of a father who values the life of his child more than his own - expended
1907. Urine of a female who was spayed - expended
1908. Urine of a heterosexual - expended
1909. Urine of a homosexual - expended
1910. Urine of a human - expended
1911. Urine of a humanoid vegetarian - expended
1912. Urine of a kobold - expended
1913. Urine of a male who was castrated - expended
1914. Urine of a mother who values the life of her child more than her own - expended
1915. Urine of a pregnant female - expended
1916. Urine of a pregnant woman - expended
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1917. Urine of a slave who has pleasured their master - expended
1918. Urine of a troll - expended
1919. Urine of an anakim - expended
1920. Urine of an elf - expended
1921. Urine of an herbivore - expended
1922. Urine of an ogre - expended
1923. Urine of an omnivore - expended
1924. Urine that is frozen - expended
1925. Urine that traveled at least 10 feet before it hit the ground - expended
1926. Venom - expended
1927. Venom of a black widow spider - expended
1928. Venom of a brown recluse spider - expended
1929. Venom of a snake - expended
1930. Venom of a spider - expended
1931. Vial - reusable
1932. Vomit - expended
1933. Vomit of a bugbear - expended
1934. Vomit of a cat - expended
1935. Vomit of a dog - expended
1936. Vomit of a dwarf - expended
1937. Vomit of a human - expended
1938. Vomit of a kobold - expended
1939. Vomit of a troll - expended
1940. Vomit of an anakim - expended
1941. Vomit of an elf - expended
1942. Vomit of an ogre - expended
1943. Walking cane - reusable
1944. Walking stick - reusable
1945. Walnut - expended
1946. War hammer - reusable
1947. Wart removed from a bugbear - expended
1948. Wart removed from a dwarf - expended
1949. Wart removed from a giant - expended
1950. Wart removed from a human - expended
1951. Wart removed from a kobold - expended
1952. Wart removed from a troll - expended
1953. Wart removed from an anakim - expended
1954. Wart removed from an elf - expended
1955. Wart removed from an ogre - expended
1956. Wasp - expended
1957. Water - expended
1958. Water from a brook - expended
1959. Water from a well - expended
1960. Water from river rapids - expended
1961. Water that is boiling - expended
1962. Weapon of a bugbear - reusable
1963. Weapon of a dwarf - reusable
1964. Weapon of a human - reusable
1965. Weapon of a kobold - reusable
1966. Weapon of a troll - reusable
1967. Weapon of an anakim - reusable
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1968. Weapon of an elf - reusable
1969. Weapon of an ogre - reusable
1970. Wedding ring of a faithful husband - reusable
1971. Wedding ring of an faithful wife - reusable
1972. Wedding ring of an unfaithful husband - reusable
1973. Wedding ring of an unfaithful wife - reusable
1974. Weed - expended
1975. Wet shirt of a shivering character - reusable until dry
1976. Wheel that is broken and of a carriage - reusable
1977. Whisker of a cat - expended
1978. Whisker of a weak warrior - expended
1979. White Opal gemstone - reusable
1980. Wicker - expended
1981. Wild black cherry - expended
1982. Wine - expended
1983. Wine that is unopened and at least 3d10 years old - expended
1984. Wine that is unopened and at least 3d100 years old - expended
1985. Wineskin from a wagoneer wishing he was without his wife - expended
1986. Wineskin full of urine from a ferret - reusable
1987. Woman currently experiencing a genuine orgasm - reusable
1988. Woman willing to do anything for the caster, and licking the casters foot at the moment - reusable
1989. Womans name written on parchment by squatting over it with a feather in her puss - reusable
1990. Wood of a spruce tree - reusable
1991. Wood of a tree 3d10 years in age - reusable
1992. Wood of a tree 3d100 years in age - reusable
1993. Wood of a yew tree - reusable
1994. Wood of an oak tree - reusable
1995. Wooden carving that is elaborate - reusable
1996. Woof of a pine tree - reusable
1997. Wool - expended
1998. Worm - expended
1999. Yarrow plant - expended
2000. Yeast of a vagina - expended
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Appendix 6:
Aedile Characters
Creating characters is the most time-con-
suming element of F.A.T.A.L. The purpose of this
appendix is to supply pre-generated characters for
the Aedile, not the players. Aediles already spend
enough time in game preparation.
The characters in this appendix are arranged
by species; multiple races are listed within each spe-
cies. In this way, should the Aedile need a particular
AC (Aedile Character) when they have not pre-rolled
1 prior to the adventure, an AC may be selected
easily. This collection of ACs has been created with
the Fatal Character Generator, so the results were
determined randomly, not selected.
All ACs are presented as young adults. To
adjust the age and level of an AC, the Aedile may
accordingly adjust pertinent information, such as LP,
MP, Wealth, or change the weapons and armor to
magical weapons and armor. This data is presented
so that it may be manipulated easily by the Aedile.
For the sake of ease, it is recommended that
characters are created by using a program called the
Fatal Character Generator, which is available free
from Fatal Games. This program may be down-
loaded from the Website: www.fatalgames.com. All
characters in this appendix were created in the Fatal
Character Generator.
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m i k a n A
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P L 0 4 5 3 6 4 4 3 4 3 3 3 8 5 3 3 0 4 7 3
P M - - - - - - - - - -
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n o i t i s o p s i D I N N N I N I N I N N E N E I N I E I N
t n e m a r e p m e T M C P M P C S C P M C M C M C M C M M P
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a m s i r a h C 6 8 6 9 5 8 8 8 5 9 4 0 1 6 9 8 0 1 1 1 1 7 9
a m s i r a h C l a i c a F 5 4 2 9 2 6 2 9 9 9 9 0 1 1 7 6 2 1 1 8 0 9
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n o i t c e l f e R 3 8 5 7 7 9 2 1 1 3 1 1 2 1 1 1 0 1 9 1 1 9 8 7 2 1
P L 3 3 6 3 6 3 0 3 6 2 3 3 0 4 7 2 5 3 1 2
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941
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n o i t i s o p s i D N E N E I U I N M U M U M N M E N E M E
t n e m a r e p m e T P M S C P C C M C P M S P S P S M S P S
n o i t a p u c c O . t t u c n e G r e n i M . h p o r e i H r e i z a r B . a m k c i r B r e d l i G . m s e d a l B . k n r e v a T r e s i a r p p A . r a e b p u C
l e v e L 4 5 7 8 6 8 7 7 5 7
e u q i s y h P 3 1 1 6 9 3 0 1 8 7 4 1 1 7 6 9 9 5 8 8 8 4 6
s s e n t i F l a c i s y h P 1 2 1 3 2 1 7 9 4 1 1 9 7 7 5 3 9 5 7 3 9 4 9
h t g n e r t S 2 1 1 3 5 7 0 1 0 8 7 5 1 2 7 3 4 1 7 4 6 1 1 9 6
. t c a r t t A y l i d o B 6 0 1 2 9 3 8 1 3 6 7 3 2 2 8 4 9 2 6 1 1
h t l a e H 5 1 1 6 1 1 5 2 1 9 8 5 4 1 6 1 1 8 7 4 2 1 4 8 5 8
a m s i r a h C 6 9 6 9 1 1 1 8 8 0 0 1 8 8 9 8 8 8 1 0 1 9 9
a m s i r a h C l a i c a F 6 7 7 8 1 9 2 8 2 9 2 0 1 5 8 6 6 1 0 1 6 0 1
a m s i r a h C l a c o V 8 0 1 2 7 3 4 1 9 7 7 7 4 0 1 8 6 2 7 4 7 2 0 1
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d e e p S n o i t c a e R 3 0 1 0 1 1 7 0 1 1 8 4 6 7 0 1 3 9 0 0 1 8 1 1 8 9
n o i t a i c n u n E 1 9 5 8 9 7 6 8 3 3 1 3 1 1 0 1 1 8 8 6 1 1 6 0 1
e c n e g i l l e t n I 5 0 1 4 0 1 5 0 1 1 9 9 7 7 0 1 6 0 1 7 9 7 9 7 0 1
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c i t y l a n A 2 0 1 3 1 1 7 0 1 2 7 2 0 1 8 1 1 1 0 1 4 1 1 5 9 8 2 1
l a i t a p S 0 4 1 3 0 1 8 9 7 1 1 0 0 1 8 0 1 6 2 1 9 7 0 0 1 8 2 1
m o d s i W 3 9 3 0 1 3 0 1 8 0 1 3 0 1 8 1 1 7 1 1 4 9 2 1 1 1 0 1
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n o i t i u t n I 7 1 1 2 8 1 1 1 3 9 2 6 3 2 1 4 1 1 1 6 7 0 1 8 0 1
e s n e S n o m m o C 4 6 5 3 1 8 2 1 8 0 1 8 2 1 8 3 1 7 8 0 0 1 7 3 1 5 9
n o i t c e l f e R 7 9 4 1 1 4 6 9 0 1 3 2 1 2 0 1 9 4 1 0 0 1 9 8 0 9
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942
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A
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C
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n o i t i s o p s i D
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s s e n t i F l a c i s y h P
h t g n e r t S
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943
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6
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C
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. o f n I r e t c a r a h C 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1
n o i t i s o p s i D N N N N N U N E N N M N I N N N N E N N
t n e m a r e p m e T S M C S S C P M S M S P C S C M P S C M
n o i t a p u c c O r e v o l G t i d n a B r e m r a F s s e r d n u a L r e n n i k S r e m r a F r e w e H e r o h W . m s k c a l B r e k a B
l e v e L 2 2 4 4 3 4 3 2 2 3
e u q i s y h P 1 7 7 7 2 0 1 2 7 2 2 1 7 8 9 0 1 1 8 5 9 4 9
s s e n t i F l a c i s y h P 9 8 2 0 1 7 8 2 7 5 1 1 4 1 1 8 0 1 8 6 1 0 1 4 1 1
h t g n e r t S 3 8 5 7 3 6 1 3 7 1 7 1 0 6 4 5 1 2 8 9 0 1 8 5
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h t l a e H 3 5 6 6 4 5 5 9 2 9 4 8 2 9 3 8 9 8 3 1 1
a m s i r a h C 7 7 0 0 1 7 8 3 0 1 3 8 9 9 6 8 4 9 4 9 5 9
a m s i r a h C l a i c a F 4 6 9 3 1 1 9 9 2 1 7 7 4 6 9 8 1 9 3 0 1 2 8
a m s i r a h C l a c o V 9 7 8 7 3 9 8 1 1 0 8 4 2 1 7 6 7 5 9 7 5 0 1
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l a i t a p S 8 9 4 9 6 8 4 8 6 9 8 8 1 1 1 2 4 1 3 1 1 5 9
m o d s i W 2 9 8 0 1 8 7 5 9 6 9 6 7 7 9 9 1 1 7 0 1 4 1 1
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n o i t i u t n I 3 7 7 2 1 8 7 5 9 2 9 6 5 3 7 2 2 1 7 1 1 7 2 1
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944
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C
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. o f n I r e t c a r a h C 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1
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t n e m a r e p m e T P C M P C P C P C P S P S P C P M C P C
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a m s i r a h C l a c o V 6 7 4 0 1 0 7 4 7 3 8 3 8 6 5 3 8 1 9 9 5
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m o d s i W 5 8 9 9 1 9 6 0 1 3 9 5 0 1 9 8 6 8 6 0 1 5 9
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n o i t i u t n I 3 8 1 0 1 6 9 4 1 1 7 1 1 7 0 1 0 9 6 7 4 0 1 1 1 1
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s u o e n a l l e c s i M - - e v a l S - e v a l S e v a l S e v a l S - e v a l S -
945
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. o f n I r e t c a r a h C 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1
n o i t i s o p s i D N U I N I U I N N N I N I U I N I U I N
t n e m a r e p m e T P C S P S P M C S M C M C P M C C P M C
n o i t a p u c c O r e k r e s r e B r e k r e s r e B t i d n a B t i d n a B n a i f f u R e v a l S t i d n a B r e k r e s r e B e v a l S t i d n a B
l e v e L 5 5 6 5 7 4 7 5 6 7
e u q i s y h P 6 0 2 5 0 1 0 5 1 0 9 7 4 1 1 0 1 7 2 2 7 9 7 7 1 6 4 1
s s e n t i F l a c i s y h P 0 0 1 7 9 1 8 2 6 1 9 2 8 3 7 5 5 7 8 5 1 1
h t g n e r t S 5 7 5 0 8 1 4 7 3 6 9 9 7 3 7 3 1 7 0 7 9 0 2 2 4 4 3 1 2
. t c a r t t A y l i d o B 3 5 8 5 5 3 7 8 6 3 0 7 6 5 6 3 6 9 4 4 1
h t l a e H 6 9 5 8 0 1 1 5 1 1 3 8 6 1 1 3 7 0 9 3 8 5 1 1
a m s i r a h C 1 7 3 8 5 7 5 8 0 8 0 9 8 5 5 6 9 8 8 8
a m s i r a h C l a i c a F 6 7 7 0 1 0 8 5 0 1 3 8 3 7 8 5 8 7 0 0 1 9 0 1
a m s i r a h C l a c o V 7 7 1 1 1 9 0 1 7 9 4 7 1 1 1 3 9 5 1 1 3 7 1 7
. a h C c i t e n i K 5 4 3 6 0 5 8 5 0 9 3 9 3 1 8 7 1 6
. a h C l a c i r o t e h R 7 8 4 5 3 6 0 8 3 7 3 8 0 8 8 6 5 0 1 2 1 1
y t i r e t x e D 6 6 2 5 5 7 5 5 9 6 7 7 1 5 0 6 8 7 8 7
e y E - d n a H 6 3 1 6 1 6 5 2 8 8 3 8 8 5 1 6 3 6 6 3
y t i l i g A 6 9 3 2 6 7 1 6 5 0 1 0 8 1 4 5 6 5 5 1 8
d e e p S n o i t c a e R 2 7 8 8 3 1 1 2 9 8 5 0 9 7 5 5 5 3 9 2 9
n o i t a i c n u n E 3 6 8 3 1 5 3 4 5 2 8 5 1 5 9 5 4 0 1 4 0 1
e c n e g i l l e t n I 9 6 2 5 5 6 1 5 1 7 4 7 7 6 9 3 3 8 2 6
e g a u g n a L 8 3 9 5 4 4 7 3 9 2 3 5 0 5 9 4 2 0 1 8 3
h t a M 7 5 0 2 4 5 9 2 3 9 2 7 4 7 9 2 5 4 2 5
c i t y l a n A 2 8 0 6 1 6 2 7 6 7 3 9 5 5 4 1 6 7 3 4
l a i t a p S 0 0 1 0 7 1 0 1 8 6 9 8 1 8 2 9 4 6 9 0 1 5 1 1
m o d s i W 6 6 4 9 4 8 3 8 1 8 9 8 9 5 5 8 5 8 1 9
e v i r D 9 8 5 8 2 1 1 0 8 8 6 3 5 7 3 4 6 9 6 8 9
n o i t i u t n I 5 4 9 9 5 8 8 7 3 6 9 2 1 7 9 1 1 1 0 9 1 3 1
e s n e S n o m m o C 6 6 7 6 1 4 7 5 2 8 7 7 0 4 6 4 7 7 3 6
n o i t c e l f e R 7 6 8 2 1 1 0 1 7 1 1 2 1 1 9 9 4 6 9 1 1 5 0 1 4 7
P L 8 6 5 3 6 5 0 3 8 4 9 2 1 8 1 4 6 5 2 4
P M - - - - - - - - - -
A C 2 1 1 9 7 4 1 0 1 3 7 6 0 1
1 n o p a e W . G , b u l C . G , b u l C . G , b u l C b u l C . G , b u l C b u l C . G , b u l C . G , b u l C - -
2 n o p a e W - - - - - - - - - -
3 n o p a e W - - - - - - - - - -
1 r o m r A - - - - - - - - - -
2 r o m r A - - - - - - - - - -
3 r o m r A - - - - - - - - - -
h t l a e W . p . s 4 . p . s 2 . p . s 0 . p . s 1 . p . s 1 . p . s 8 3 1 . p . s 4 . p . s 6 4 . p . s 4 3 . p . s 7
s u o e n a l l e c s i M e s a B e s a B e s a B e s a B f f i l C f f i l C . a u r G . a u r G r e d n i K r e d n i K
946
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l l o r T
. o f n I r e t c a r a h C 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1
n o i t i s o p s i D N U I U N U I U N U I U N N N U N N N N
t n e m a r e p m e T P C P M P C C P P C P M M C S C M C S P
n o i t a p u c c O r e k r e s r e B e v a l S r o t a i d a l G e v a l S t i d n a B r e k r e s r e B r o t a i d a l G . a r t - e v a l S . m s k c a l B . m s s s a r B
l e v e L 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 5 4 4
e u q i s y h P 5 4 1 9 9 9 2 1 1 0 1 5 1 1 7 8 7 1 1 4 0 1 3 2 1 8 1 1
s s e n t i F l a c i s y h P 5 3 1 4 1 1 4 3 1 2 4 7 6 8 7 6 9 2 2 1 9 8 7 9
h t g n e r t S 9 7 2 1 2 1 3 0 2 0 5 2 7 8 2 4 5 1 1 0 2 4 1 1 8 6 2 4 8 1
. t c a r t t A y l i d o B 1 5 2 4 5 7 1 1 0 1 5 5 8 0 1 7 2 1 1 1
h t l a e H 6 1 1 9 1 1 4 0 1 3 1 1 6 0 1 6 0 1 6 1 1 3 7 8 0 1 0 8
a m s i r a h C 7 7 6 8 3 6 3 8 2 7 4 9 8 8 8 7 9 7 5 9
a m s i r a h C l a i c a F 1 5 3 8 9 3 8 7 9 6 8 8 6 4 6 0 1 2 5 5 2 1
a m s i r a h C l a c o V 0 9 9 0 1 7 7 8 0 1 6 8 3 0 1 1 0 1 5 8 1 9 0 1 1
. a h C c i t e n i K 0 6 3 4 0 3 7 4 8 4 6 8 0 8 1 3 9 7 1 4
. a h C l a c i r o t e h R 8 0 1 1 1 1 8 0 1 9 9 7 8 2 0 1 5 2 1 3 9 7 9 4 0 1
y t i r e t x e D 0 8 8 9 8 8 2 8 7 8 3 7 5 8 5 8 1 7 1 8
e y E - d n a H 1 0 1 7 9 2 8 0 6 2 9 0 7 5 7 0 0 1 2 7 5 4
y t i l i g A 3 3 3 9 8 7 6 6 4 5 2 7 2 9 2 4 7 4 4 7
d e e p S n o i t c a e R 7 7 1 9 0 1 1 6 8 5 0 1 9 6 0 8 1 9 2 7 1 9
n o i t a i c n u n E 9 0 1 2 1 1 5 8 8 1 1 9 9 1 8 4 9 9 0 1 4 9 4 1 1
e c n e g i l l e t n I 0 3 7 5 7 4 6 3 7 4 5 3 2 2 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 7 1 1
e g a u g n a L 1 3 4 4 3 2 1 5 4 1 0 3 1 0 3 1 2 0 1 9 1 1
h t a M 2 2 4 3 4 1 4 2 6 3 9 3 4 0 1 7 9 3 5 1 5 1 1
c i t y l a n A 5 1 9 3 0 5 4 4 0 3 2 3 5 3 1 0 1 1 9 8 5 1 1
l a i t a p S 2 8 3 1 1 1 9 4 7 3 7 7 5 9 1 1 7 0 1 4 1 1 0 2 1
m o d s i W 8 8 0 8 7 8 1 0 1 6 9 7 8 0 0 1 2 9 1 1 1 7 0 1
e v i r D 0 9 6 6 0 2 1 6 1 1 4 1 1 6 5 6 1 1 9 8 5 9 4 0 1
n o i t i u t n I 9 1 1 7 6 5 6 1 1 1 1 9 6 0 1 6 9 7 9 6 2 1 9 2 1
e s n e S n o m m o C 8 7 4 8 0 8 2 7 9 7 0 7 5 9 9 0 1 0 1 1 6 9
n o i t c e l f e R 7 6 5 0 1 3 8 8 0 1 1 0 1 9 1 1 5 9 3 7 3 1 1 2 0 1
P L 3 4 9 2 8 3 3 4 5 4 1 3 9 3 5 2 2 4 3 3
P M - - - - - - - - - -
A C 3 3 1 0 1 8 6 9 3 1 4 5 0 1
1 n o p a e W - - - - - - n a s i t r a P d r a h c u a F r e m m a H r e m m a H
2 n o p a e W - - - - - - - p i h W - -
3 n o p a e W - - - - - - - - - -
1 r o m r A - - - - - - t i u S e t a l P - - -
2 r o m r A - - - - - - - - - -
3 r o m r A - - - - - - - - - -
h t l a e W . p . s 1 . p . s 9 . p . s 3 . p . s 6 5 . p . s 2 9 . p . s 0 . p . s 9 . p . s 3 1 . p . s 4 . p . s 7 0 6
s u o e n a l l e c s i M . b r o B . b r o B . b r o B l l i H l l i H l l i H . b u S . b u S . b u S . b u S
947
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Appendix 7: Names
Although most names in this appendix are
given at birth, some ogres and trolls have only nick-
names. If a character dislikes their birth name, then
they may choose another name as a nickname.
However, most characters go by their birth name.
The first names for anakim and humans have
been referenced from 1332 A.D. in Lincolnshire,
England. The anakim and human surnames have
been referenced from www.medievalgenealogy
.org.uk.
The names for bugbears have been refer-
enced from Icelandic medieval prefixes and suffixes.
Although it is historically inaccurate to randomly as-
sign an engendered Icelandic medieval prefix to a
suffix, both bugbear first and last names are gener-
ated in this manner, since bugbears are not meant
to fully represent Icelandic peoples. Bugbear sur-
names are not passed on from generation to gen-
eration, but are divined at birth.
The names for dwarves have been refer-
enced from medieval German names circa 1200-1250
A.D. Surnames are foreign to dwarves. When 2
dwarves share the same name, they are distinguished
by occupation, residence, or renown. For example,
Swikerus the blacksmith, Swikerus from Deep
Mountain, or Swikerus the slayer.
The names for elves have been referenced
from Anglo-Saxon Old English names from Bedes
A History of the English Church and People. Sur-
names are foreign to elves. When 2 elves share the
same name, they are distinguished by occupation,
residence, or renown. For example, Aelfwine the
bard, Aelfwine from Deep Forest, or Aelfwine the
harmonious.
Kobolds have Indonesian names. Although
these names did not originate in Europe, and so they
violate an assumption of the game, they were se-
lected due to their sound and the similarity in height
between Indonesians and F.A.T.A.L. kobolds. Sur-
names are foreign to kobolds. When 2 kobolds share
the same name, they are distinguished by occupa-
tion, residence, or renown. For example, Masri the
miner, Masri from Deep Mines, or Masri the mali-
cious master.
The names for subterranean trolls have been
referenced from Classical Greece. Names of popu-
lar people such as Aristotle and Plato have been
omitted. Surnames are foreign to subterranean trolls.
When 2 subterranean trolls share the same name,
they are distinguished by occupation, residence, or
renown. For example, Stasinos the sorcerer, Stasinos
from Deep Cavern, or Stasinos the salubrious.
948
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Anakim/Human Male First Names
Roll Result
001 Abelot
002-010 Adam
011-020 Alan
021-030 Alexander
031 Alvered
032 Alward
033 Ouerid
034-044 Andrew
045 Anger
046 Anselm
047 Anselin
048 Anselm
049-059 Arnold
060 Ascun
061 Asfrid
062 Aslin
063 Asselin
064 Athelard
065 Aubrey
066 Albredus
067-077 Augustine
078 Ayuer
079-089 Baldric
090-100 Baldwin
101-110 Bartholomew
111 Bate
112 Bathe
113-123 Benedict
124-134 Bernard
135-145 Boniface
146-156 Boneface
157-167 Brian
168-178 Bryan
179 Brice
180-190 Clement
191-200 Collyng
201-210 Conan
211-221 Daniel
222-242 David
243 Dauit
244 Ebulus
245 Echard
246-256 Edmund
257-267 Edward
268 Elias
269 Eliseus
270 Eudo
271 Odo
272-282 Eustace
283 Everard
284 Firmin
285 Fulk
286-296 Geoffrey
297-307 George
308-318 Gerard
319 Gervase
320-330 Gilbert
331-341 Giles
342 Gocelin
343-353 Godfrey
354 Godricus
355 Godhuwe
356-366 Gregory
367-377 Guy
378 Hamo
379 Hamund
380 Hastulf
381 Hastulphus
382-392 Harvey
393 Helmin
394-404 Henry
405-415 Herbert
416 Hereward
417-427 Herman
428-438 Hubert
439 Huberdus
440-450 Hugh
451-461 Humphrey
462 Ingelram
463 Ivo
464-474 James
475 Joce
476-486 Joel
487-507 John
508-518 Johannes
519-529 Jordan
530-540 Joseph
541 Lambert
542-552 Laurence
553-563 Luke
564-574 Lucas
575 Magnus
576 Manselm
577-587 Martin
588-598 Matthew
599 Mauger
600-610 Michael
611-621 Nicholas
622-632 Nigel
633-644 Norman
645-655 Oliver
949
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656 Ornereus
657 Osbert
658 Pain
659-669 Paul
670-680 Peter
681-691 Philip
692-702 Ralph
703 Ranulph
704 Ran
705-715 Raymund
716 Redemund
717 Remund
718-728 Reginald
729 Reiner
730 Reyner
731-741 Richard
742 Richer
743-753 Robert
754 Rober
755-765 Robertus
766-776 Roger
777-787 Roland
788 Rowland
789 Roul
790 Salamon
791-801 Samson
802 Seman
803 Sewel
804 Swalle
805-815 Simon
816 Siward
817 Stiward
818-828 Stephen
829 Theobald
830-840 Thomas
841 Thoams
842-852 Tomas
853 Thorald
854 Thorold
855 Trewe
856-866 Vincent
867-887 Vivian
888 Walrand
889 Walerand
890-930 Walter
931-939 Walterus
940 Warin
941-950 Warner
951-990 William
991-992 Willam
993-994 Willia
995-1000 Wimund
Anakim/Human Female First Names
Roll Result
01 Adelina
02 Agnes
03 Annice
04 Amice
05 Amisia
06 Alba
07 Albreda
08 Alcousa
09 Aldusa
10 Aldus
11 Alice
12 Alota
13 Olicia
14 Amabilia
15 Amabel
16 Mabilia
17 Anabel
18 Amya
19 Avice
20 Avota
21 Basilia
22 Beatrice
23 Catherine
24 Katherine
25 Cecily
26 Clarice
27 Colletta
28 Columba
29 Constance
30 Dionisia
31 Dulcy
32 Dulce
33 Eglotina
34 Eleanor
35 Elizabeth
36 Emcyna
37 Emma
38 Eryngerd
39 Eufemia
40 Eva
41 Eve
42 Felice
43 Geva
44 Jeua
45 Jeva
46 Gundreda
47 Gunnilda
48 Hawise
49 Edusa
950
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50 Helen
51 Elena
52 Helewise
53 Helewisia
54 Hugelina
55 Idonea
56 Idonia
57 Imania
58 Incotera
59 Innocentia
60 Ingus
61 Isabel
62 Isolda
63 Ivetta
64 Joan
65 Juliana
66 Jualiana
67 Letice
68 Lecia
69 Leta
70 Letea
71 Lota
72 Love
73 Loua
74 Lovia
75 Lucy
76 Margaret
77 Magota
78 Margery
79 Mariora
80 Mary
81 Mariota
82 Maryota
83 Matilda
84 Milicent
85 Muriolda
86 Nichola
87 Nicholaa
88 Olive
89 Osanna
90 Petronilla
91 Quenilda
92 Richilda
93 Rose
94 Sabina
95 Sarah
96 Sanuuicula
97 Sybil
98 Wymark
99 Wymarca
100 Wymerca
Anakim/Human Last Names
Roll Result
001-005 Acklam
006 Argentein
007-010 Asthorpe
011-012 Bagshaw
013-014 Baggily
015-016 Baguley
017-018 Ballard
019-020 Barham
021-045 Barrington
046 Bath
047-048 Baynton
049-050 Bending
051-075 Berkeley
076-085 Bickerstaff
086-090 Bicknell
091-095 Bigod
096-097 Bohun
098-107 Bond
108 Bostock
109 Boucy
110 Bovingdon
111 Bovington
112 Boynton
113 Branscombe
114 Braose
115-118 Brett
119-120 Brettenham
120-123 Brettingham
124-125 Brough
126-142 Bruce
143-144 Bruis
145-146 Brus
147-148 Buffry
149-150 Buron
151-175 Byron
176 Carminow
177-200 Carpenter
201-205 Chester
206-207 Clare
208-209 Clavell
210-211 Clopton
212-213 Coggeshall
214-215 Colclough
216-220 Combs
221-222 Cope
223-224 Corbet
225-227 Corbett
228-233 Cornwall
234 Cottle
951
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235-240 Courtenay
241-245 Daniell
246-250 Despenser
251-252 Dufton
253-254 Duke
255 Dymoke
256 Eacott
257 Epes
258 Eppes
259-260 Etton
261-262 Fairhall
263-265 Farthing
266 Fauntleroy
267 Ferrers
268-270 Fiske
271 Foljambe
272-273 Fowler
274 Freer
275 Giffard
276-290 Greenwood
291-300 Grey
301-350 Hall
301-305 Harcourt
306-307 Hatcliffe
308-309 Hawley
310-311 Hoar
312-320 Hore
321-322 Houby
323-324 Jermy
325-326 Juby
327-328 Knyvett
329-330 Lacy
331-335 Langley
336-340 Langstaff
341-345 Latham
346-347 Lawton
348-349 Loges
350-355 Lomax
356-360 Marshal
361-362 Messenger
363-364 Montague
365-366 Montfort
367-387 Montgomery
388-399 Mortimer
400-401 Mowbray
402-410 Mulcaster
411-412 Muschamp
413-414 Norfleet
415-440 Norris
441-442 Pamplin
443-444 Pecche
445-455 Penhallow
456-470 Penrose
471-475 Pole
476-480 Poole
481-510 Putnam
511-515 Puttenham
516-535 Radclyffe
536-537 Redvers
538-539 Ridel
540-541 Rushworth
542-570 Sackett
571-600 Salisbury
601-610 Sankey
611-640 Saunders
641-645 Scrope
646-650 Scudamore
651-660 Skidmore
661-680 Sewell
681-710 Seymour
711-730 Shelton
731-732 Shillito
733-740 Siswick
741-840 Smith
841-860 Smithson
861-862 Snoxhill
863-890 Stafford
891-895 Stradling
896-900 Stratton
901-905 Sydenham
906-910 Tew
911-915 Thwenge
916-920 Tonge
921-925 Tosny
926-930 Tuddenham
931-935 Umfreville
936-940 Urry
941-942 Vere
943-944 Waad
945-950 Wade
951-952 Wakely
953-955 Walsh
956 Waleys
957 Warenne
958 Waterhouse
959-960 Welles
961-970 Wells
971-980 West
981-990 Westcott
991-1000 Winter
952
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Bugbear Male Names - Prefixes
Roll Result
01-02 A
03-04 Adal
05-06 Ai
07-08 Arinn
09-10 Arn
11-12 As
13-14 Aud
15-16 Berg
17-18 Bjorg
19-20 Borg
21-22 Bot
23-24 Brynj
25-26 Dag
27 Ei
28-29 Ellidi
30 Ey
31-32 Finn
33 Frid
34-35 Gard
36 Gjaf
37-38 God
39-40 Grim
41-42 Gunn
43 Ha
44-45 Haf
46 Hag
47-48 Hall
49 Her
50-51 Hild
52 Hjalm
53-54 Holm
55 Hrafn
56-57 Hreid
58 Hrod
59-60 Hroll
61 Hun
62-63 Ing
64 Io
65-66 Is
67 Jo
68-69 Ketil
70 Klepp
71-72 Kol
73 Lamb
74-75 Lljot
76 Odd
77-78 Orm
79-80 Rad
81-82 Ref
83-84 Run
85-86 Sig
87-88 Stein
89-90 Svein
91-92 Sae
93-94 Ulf
95-96 Ve
97-98 Ver
99-100 Vest
Bugbear Male Names - Suffixes
Roll Result
01-02 arinn
03-05 arr
06-07 bard
08-10 bjartr
11-12 bjorn
13-15 bogi
16-17 brandr
18-20 dorr
21-22 fastr
23-25 finnr
26-27 fredr
28-30 fuss
31-32 gautr
33-35 geirr
36-37 gisl
38-40 grimr
41-42 hvatr
43-45 kell
46-47 ketill
48-50 laugr
51-52 leifr
53-55 leikr
56-57 ljotr
58-60 lidi
61-62 madr
63-65 marr
66-67 mundi
68-70 oddr
71-72 olf
73-75 olfr
76-77 ormr
78-80 orr
81-82 rekr
83-85 rodr
86-87 steinn
88-90 sveinn
91-92 ulfr
93-95 vardr
96-97 vidr
98-100 vindr
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Bugbear Female Names - Prefixes
Roll Result
01-02 Adal
03-04 Arn
05-06 As
07-08 Ast
09-10 Aud
11-12 Berg
13-14 Borg
15-16 Bot
17-18 Bryn
19-20 Dag
21-22 Drop
23-24 Dyr
25-26 Eir
27-28 Ey
29-30 Frid
31-32 Geir
33-34 God
35-36 Grim
37-38 Gunn
39-40 Haf
41-42 Hall
43-44 Heim
45-46 Her
47-48 Hild
49-50 Hjalm
51-52 Hjor
53-54 Holm
55-56 Hrafn
57-58 Hrod
59-60 Hun
61-62 Ing
63-64 Io
65-66 Is
67-68 Jo
69-70 Jor
71-72 Kol
73-74 Ljot
75-76 Lofn
77-78 Odd
79-80 Og
81-83 Ol
84-86 Orm
87-89 Sigr
90-92 Stein
93-96 Ulfr
97-100 Ve
Bugbear Female Names - Suffixes
Roll Result
01-04 bera
05-08 bjorg
09-12 bjort
13-16 dis
17-20 dora
21-24 finna
25-28 fljod
29-32 fridr
33-36 gerdr
37-40 grima
41-44 gunnr
45-48 heidr
49-52 hildr
53-56 katla
57-60 laug
61-64 leif
65-68 ljot
69-72 maer
73-76 ny
77-80 ora
81-84 ridr
85-88 run
89-92 uhnr
93-96 veig
97-100 vor
Dwarven Male Names
Roll Result
01 Anshelmus
02 Baldemarus
03 Berhdoldus
04 Berwelfus
05 Burkardus
06 Ciprianus
07 Cunradus
08 Cuno
09 Dammo
10 Deigenhardus
11 Didericus
12 Dimarus
13 Ditmarus
14 Ditwinus
15 Dudo
16 Eberhardus
17 Everwinus
18 Eckardus
19 Eginolf
20 Einolfus
21 Embrico
954
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22 Emelricus
23 Emercho
24 Emicho
25 Endemannus
26 Ermenoldus
27 Fridebertus
28 Fridebraht
29 Fridericus
30 Gelfradus
31 Gerbertus
32 Gerbodo
33 Gerbotho
34 Gerhardus
35 Gerlacus
36 Gernandus
37 Giselberdus
38 Giso
39 Godscalcus
40 Godesmannus
41 Gunterus
42 Guntramus
43 Gunzelinus
44 Gotwinus
45 Hapertus
46 Harpernus
47 Hartmannus
48 Hartmudus
49 Heidolfus
50 Heinricus
51 Helfricus
52 Hertwicus
53 Hetzkinus
54 Hildebrandus
55 Hupertus
56 Hugo
57 Jofridus
58 Lentfridus
59 Ludewicus
60 Ludoldus
61 Lvfridus
62 Luitfridus
63 Marquardus
64 Meffridus
65 Meinfridus
66 Meingotus
67 Mengotus
68 Nibelungus
69 Nidungus
70 Ortolfus
71 Ortwinus
72 Otto
73 Petrus
74 Reinboldus
75 Ripertus
76 Roricus
77 Rudegerus
78 Rubertus
79 Ruthardus
80 Sibertus
81 Siboldus
82 Sibragtus
83 Sibratus
84 Sifridus
85 Sigenandus
86 Swikerus
87 Viricus
88 Wernerus
89 Wecelo
90 Withekindus
91 Widradus
92 Wigandus
93 Wikerus
94 Wilhelmus
95 Wintherus
96 Wortwinus
97-100 Reroll
Dwarven Female Names
Roll Result
01-05 Adelheidis
06-10 Aleidis
11-15 Alberadis
16-20 Berta
21-25 Binhildis
26-30 Constantia
31-35 Evfemia
36-40 Gerhild
41-45 Gertrudis
46-50 Guda
51-55 Chunegundis
56-60 Hedewigis
61-65 Heidindrudis
66-70 Hildeburgis
71-75 Yrmengardis
76-80 Judda
81-85 Lugardis
86-90 Lucardis
91-95 Methildis
96-100 Reinhedis
955
A
p
p
e
n
d
i
x

7
:

N
a
m
e
s
Elven Male Names
Roll Result
001-008 Alric
009-016 Aelle
017-024 Aelli
025-032 Aelfwine
033-040 Aelfuini
041-048 Aedelbert
049-056 Aedilberct
057-064 Aedelfrid
065-072 Aedilfrid
073-080 Aedelhun
081-088 Aedilhum
089-096 Aedelred
097-104 Aedilred
105-112 Aedelwald
113-120 Aediluald
121-128 Aedelwalh
129-136 Aedilualch
137-144 Alchfrid
145-152 Aldfrid
153-160 Aldhelm
161-168 Alduini
169-176 Aldwulf
177-184 Alduulf
185-192 Alric
193-200 Andhun
201-208 Anna
209-216 Berdun
217-224 Bercthun
225-232 Bertwald
233-240 Berctuald
241-248 Caedmon
249-256 Caelin
257-264 Cearl
265-272 Ceolwulf
271-280 Ceoluulf
281-288 Coenred
289-296 Coenwalh
297-304 Coenualch
305-312 Cuichelm
313-320 Cuobert
321-328 Cudberct
329-336 Cynegels
337-344 Cynigils
345-352 Cynefrid
353-360 Cynifrid
361-368 Eadbald
369-376 Eadbert
377-384 Eadberct
385-392 Eadfrid
393-400 Eadric
401-408 Edric
409-416 Eadwyn
417-424 Aeduini
425-432 Eafa
433-440 Eanfrid
441-448 Earconbert
449-456 Earconberct
457-464 Earpwald
465-472 Eorpuald
473-480 Egbert
481-488 Ecgberct
489-496 Egfrid
497-504 Ecgfrid
505-512 Egric
513-520 Ecgric
521-528 Eni
529-536 Hengist
537-544 Hereric
545-552 Hlothere
553-560 Hlotheri
561-568 Horsa
569-576 Hunwald
577-584 Horsa
585-592 Hunwald
593-600 Hunuald
601-608 Immin
609-616 Irminric
617-624 Octa
625-632 Oeric
633-640 Offa
641-648 Osfrid
649-656 Osred
657-664 Osric
665-672 Oswald
673-680 Osuald
681-688 Oswy
689-696 Osuiu
697-704 Oswyn
705-712 Osuini
713-720 Peada
721-728 Penda
729-736 Raegenhere
737-744 Raegenheri
745-752 Redwald
754-760 Reduald
761-768 Ricbert
769-776 Ricberct
777-784 Sabert
785-792 Saberct
793-800 Sebbi
956
A
p
p
e
n
d
i
x

7
:

N
a
m
e
s
801-808 Sigbert
809-816 Sigberct
819-824 Sighard
825-832 Sighere
833-840 Sigheri
841-848 Swefred
849-856 Suefred
857-864 Swidhelm
865-872 Thrydwulf
873-880 Thryduulf
881-888 Tondbert
889-896 Tondberct
897-904 Tondhere
905-912 Tondheri
913-920 Wictred
921-928 Uictred
929-936 Wilfrid
937-944 Uinfrid
945-952 Wini
953-960 Uini
961-968 Wuffa
969-976 Uuffa
977-984 Wuscfrea
985-988 Uuscfrea
989-992 Wulfhere
993-996 Uulfheri
997-1000 Yffi
Elven Female Names
Roll Result
01-03 Acha
04-06 Achae
07-09 Aelffled
10-12 Aelbfled
13-15 Aedelberga
16-18 Aedilberg
19-21 Aedeldreda
22-24 Aedeldryd
25-27 Aedilthryd
28-30 Aedelhild
31-33 Aedilhild
34-36 Breguswid
37-39 Bregusuid
40-42 Coenberg
43-45 Quoenburg
46-48 Cyneburg
49-51 Cyniburg
52-54 Cynwise
55-57 Cynuise
58-60 Eabae
61-63 Eanfled
64-66 Earcongota
67-69 Earcongotae
70-72 Edyd
73-75 Eadgyd
76-78 Hilda
79-81 Hereswid
82-85 Osoryd
86-89 Sexburg
90-95 Tortgyd
96-100 Torctgyd
Kobold Male Names
Roll Result
001-009 Abadi
010-018 Abadi
019-027 Abimanyu
028-036 Acawarman
037-045 Adnan
046-054 Agung
055-063 Agus
064-072 Ahmet
073-081 Airlangga
082-090 Ajirake
091-099 Ajisaka
100-108 Alam
109-117 Alimin
118-126 Amangku
127-135 Amangkurat
136-144 Amir
145-153 Anusanatha
154-162 Ardharaja
163-171 Ariawan
172-180 Arief
181-189 Arjuna
190-198 Asih
199-207 Atok
208-216 Azis
217-225 Badaruddin
226-234 Balaputra
235-243 Balihung
244-252 Bambang
253-261 Batara
262-270 Batuta
271-279 Bejo
280-288 Beni
289-297 Bidar
298-306 Burhanuddin
307-315 Cahyadi
316-324 Cecep
325-333 Chairul
334-342 Chakakirti
957
A
p
p
e
n
d
i
x

7
:

N
a
m
e
s
343-351 Chandrabhanu
352-360 Chariyaka
361-369 Dadit
370-378 Dafit
379-387 Daksa
388-396 Dede
397-405 Deeda
406-414 Dipohito
415-423 Dewantara
424-432 Dewapaladewa
433-441 Dharmawangsa
442-450 Didha
451-459 Didit
460-468 Dipanegara
469-477 Dono
478-486 Duat
487-495 Hamengku
496-504 Hamidon
505-513 Hasanuddin
514-522 Hatta
523-531 Hiawang
532-540 Hulanapo
541-549 Indarto
550-558 Iwan
559-567 Janggam
568-576 Jatawaman
577-585 Jayakatong
586-594 Kasan
595-603 Kertajaya
604-612 Kraeng
613-621 Kuhkuh
622-630 Kundugga
631-639 Kurniadi
640-648 Maharasa
649-657 Mahisa
658-666 Mangkubuni
667-675 Manusama
676-684 Marturak
685-693 Masri
694-702 Mauliwarmadewa
703-711 Mochtar
712-720 Muda
721-729 Narotama
730-738 Natsir
739-747 Natzar
748-756 Niviko
757-765 Noor
766-774 Paino
775-783 Pak
784-792 Panembahan
793-801 Parameswara
802-810 Prawira
811-819 Purnadi
820-828 Ranga
829-837 Riska
838-846 Sahid
847-855 Sampurno
856-864 Satyawati
865-873 Senopati
874-882 Setiawan
883-891 Slamet
892-900 Suharto
901-909 Syarifuddin
910-918 Teungku
919-927 Ucok
928-936 Ujang
937-945 Warlito
946-954 Wirapandya
955-963 Yoyok
964-972 Yunus
973-982 Zach
983-1000 Zainuri
Kobold Female Names
Roll Result
001-009 Adinda
010-018 Amajanti
019-027 Amnah
028-036 Amsia
037-045 Ani
046-054 Arina
055-063 Asmarina
064-072 Asri
073-081 Astrid
082-090 Butet
091-099 Cahayani
100-108 Chairania
109-117 Dahliana
118-126 Damayanti
127-135 Darlicia
136-144 Dedes
145-153 Dewati
154-162 Dewi
163-171 Duvinse
172-180 Etti
181-189 Fitri
190-198 Haeyanti
199-207 Harmeni
208-216 Hartini
217-225 Herna
226-234 Hersanti
235-243 Hertati
958
A
p
p
e
n
d
i
x

7
:

N
a
m
e
s
244-252 Hidata
253-261 Hidayati
262-270 Ida
271-279 Iin
280-288 Irwan
289-297 Izzati
298-306 Jumilah
307-315 Juminten
316-324 Kemala
325-333 Kemiriati
334-342 Khadisya
343-351 Kirana
352-360 Kiyesha
361-369 Komang
370-378 Krisnaruri
379-387 Laksari
388-396 Lauana
397-405 Lempitenan
406-414 Lilyana
415-423 Listiani
424-432 Made
433-441 Manisya
442-450 Maruaya
451-459 Mawayani
460-468 Megowati
469-477 Meuthia
478-486 Mira
487-495 Mitya
496-504 Muriyani
505-513 Murni
514-522 Murniyani
523-531 Musodah
532-540 Mutiara
541-549 Nabylla
550-558 Naila
559-567 Niloprina
568-576 Ninah
577-585 Nini
586-594 Noor
595-603 Novena
604-612 Novi
613-621 Octovina
622-630 Parmi
631-639 Parwati
640-648 Rachmatilla
649-657 Raden
658-666 Rahmania
667-675 Rasuna
676-684 Retno
685-693 Riena
694-702 Septi
703-711 Showfawati
712-720 Siska
721-729 Soemadiredja
730-738 Soesanti
739-747 Soewarsih
748-756 Srihati
757-765 Suminten
766-774 Suradnya
775-783 Suryani
784-792 Sutiati
793-801 Syagini
802-810 Tarakanita
811-819 Taty
820-828 Tharia
829-837 Tien
838-846 Tika
847-855 Timunggur
856-864 Tirta
865-873 Titin
874-882 Tiza
883-891 Tumanniranga
892-900 Turaroll
901-909 Ulfah
910-918 Visi
919-927 Wellia
928-936 Widiyawait
937-945 Wiwit
946-954 Yasmeen
955-963 Yatun
964-972 Yayuk
973-1000 Yustiani
Base Ogre Male Nickname Prefixes
Roll Result
01-16 Ass-
17-32 Body-
33-48 Face-
49-64 Head-
65-80 Life-
81-100 Shit-
Base Ogre Male Nickname Suffixes
Roll Result
01-16 Beater
17-32 Crusher
33-48 Masher
49-64 Pounder
65-80 Smasher
81-100 Squisher
959
A
p
p
e
n
d
i
x

7
:

N
a
m
e
s
Cliff Ogre Male Nickname Prefixes
Roll Result
01-16 Body-
17-32 Bystander-
33-48 Creature-
49-64 Person-
65-80 Traveler-
81-100 Wanderer-
Cliff Ogre Male Nickname Suffixes
Roll Result
01-16 Bumper
17-32 Forcer
33-48 Hurler
49-64 Kicker
65-80 Thrower
81-100 Tosser
Gruagach Male Nickname Prefixes
Roll Result
01-16 Dumb-
17-32 Fat-
33-48 Inept-
49-64 Lazy-
65-80 Nasty-
81-100 Stupid-
Gruagach Male Nickname Suffixes
Roll Result
01-33 Ass
34-66 Fuck
67-100 Shit
Kinder-Fresser Male Nickname Prefixes
Roll Result
01-16 Baby-
17-32 Child-
33-48 Daughter-
49-64 Infant-
65-80 Junior-
81-100 Son-
Kinder Fresser Male Nickname Suffixes
Roll Result
01-16 Abductor
17-32 Eater
33-48 Lurer
49-64 Stealer
65-80 Taker
81-100 Thief
Borb. & Hill Troll Nickname Prefixes
Roll Result
01-16 Ass-
17-32 Body-
33-48 Face-
49-64 Head-
65-80 Life-
81-100 Shit-
Borb. & Hill Troll Nickname Suffixes
Roll Result
01-16 Clawer
17-32 Eater
33-48 Gasher
49-64 Killer
65-80 Slasher
81-100 Tearer
Subterranean Troll Male Names
Roll Result
001-004 Adeimon
005-008 Andrastos
009-012 Aelian
013-016 Agathias
017-020 Agathon
021-024 Agrias
025-028 Agrios
029-032 Aigisthos
033-036 Akastos
037-040 Akousilaos
041-044 Aktorion
045-048 Aleos
049-052 Alkamenes
053-056 Alkyoneos
057-060 Ameipsias
061-064 Amythaon
065-068 Anaxagoras
069-072 Anaxandrides
073-076 Anaxandros
077-080 Andraimon
081-084 Ankhialos
085-088 Antheos
089-092 Antidios
093-096 Antiklos
097-100 Antimakhos
101-104 Antiphon
105-108 Apollokrates
109-112 Aretos
113-116 Argaeos
117-120 Aristides
121-124 Aristodemos
960
A
p
p
e
n
d
i
x

7
:

N
a
m
e
s
125-128 Aristomakhos
129-132 Ariston
133-136 Arkhelaos
137-140 Arkhenomos
141-144 Arkhilokhos
145-148 Arktinos
149-152 Asteris
153-156 Athamas
157-160 Athernaeos
161-164 Autolykos
165-168 Bakkylides
169-172 Bathyklis
173-176 Boeotos
177-180 Bukolion
181-184 Daitor
185-188 Damastes
189-192 Damastorides
193-196 Damoskles
197-200 Deiphontes
201-204 Demaratos
205-208 Diagoras
209-212 Dieitrephes
213-216 Dikaiarkhos
217-220 Diogenes
221-224 Diokles
225-228 Diomedes
229-232 Dolios
233-236 Dolon
237-240 Doryssos
241-244 Douris
245-248 Drakon
249-252 Dymas
253-256 Endymion
257-260 Epameinon
261-264 Ephoros
265-268 Erasinides
269-272 Eratosthenes
273-276 Erigyos
277-280 Eugamon
281-284 Eumelos
285-288 Eunomos
289-292 Eupeithes
293-296 Euphronios
297-300 Eurypon
301-304 Eurysthenes
305-308 Eusebios
309-312 Eustathios
313-316 Euthymides
317-320 Galen
321-324 Gargaros
325-328 Glaukon
329-332 Gyras
333-336 Halithersis
337-340 Hegelokos
341-344 Hekataios
345-348 Helikon
349-352 Hellanikos
353-356 Herakleito
357-360 Hesykios
361-364 Hieron
365-368 Hipparinos
369-372 Hippias
373-376 Hippokratides
377-380 Hipponax
381-384 Hippotades
385-388 Hippotas
389-392 Hyas
393-396 Hyginos
397-400 Hyllos
401-404 Hyperes
405-408 Hyrieos
409-412 Iasion
413-416 Iason
417-420 Iobates
421-424 Iophon
425-428 Isokrates
429-432 Kallinos
433-436 Kannadis
437-440 Karsinos
441-444 Kephalion
445-448 Kephisophon
449-452 Kerkops
453-456 Kerkylas
457-460 Kharaxos
461-465 Kharilaos
466-470 Kharmides
471-475 Kinaithon
476-480 Kinesias
481-485 Kisos
486-490 Kisseos
491-495 Kleitophon
496-500 Kleophon
501-505 Klidemides
506-510 Klodaios
511-515 Koroibos
516-520 Krates
521-525 Kritias
526-530 Kronides
531-535 Ktesias
536-540 Kylix
541-545 Lamakhos
546-550 Lampos
961
A
p
p
e
n
d
i
x

7
:

N
a
m
e
s
551-555 Lesches
556-560 Likas
561-565 Lykaon
566-570 Lykis
571-575 Lykophron
576-580 Lykos
581-585 Lysander
586-590 Lysias
591-595 Maeon
596-600 Makarios
601-605 Medon
606-610 Melanippos
611-615 Melikertes
616-620 Menares
621-625 Miltiades
626-630 Molon
631-635 Morsimos
636-640 Myrmex
641-645 Myrsilos
646-650 Nikandros
651-655 Nikomakhos
656-660 Oeneos
661-665 Orestes
666-670 Paionios
671-675 Pandareos
676-680 Pantakles
681-685 Panyassis
686-690 Peirithoos
691-695 Peisandros
696-700 Pelias
701-705 Pelion
706-710 Perikles
711-715 Phalkes
716-720 Pheidon
721-725 Pherekydes
726-730 Philokles
731-735 Philoktetes
736-740 Phorkys
741-745 Phormisios
746-750 Photios
751-755 Phrixos
756-760 Phrontis
761-765 Phrynikhos
766-770 Pittakos
771-775 Pittheos
776-780 Polybios
781-785 Polyidos
786-790 Priamos
791-795 Prodikos
796-800 Proetos
801-805 Proklos
806-810 Prytanis
811-815 Pyrilampes
816-820 Pythangelos
821-825 Salmoneos
826-830 Scylax
831-835 Sosibios
836-840 Stasinos
841-845 Steisikoros
846-850 Sthenelos
851-855 Synkellos
856-860 Telamon
861-865 Telemakhos
866-870 Telephos
871-875 Telesphoros
876-880 Telestas
881-885 Temenos
886-890 Teres
891-895 Teukros
896-900 Teuthras
901-905 Thaos
906-910 Themistokles
911-915 Theognis
916-920 Theopompos
921-925 Theramenes
926-930 Thon
931-935 Timaios
936-940 Tithonos
941-950 Timaios
951-960 Tithonos
961-970 Tydeos
971-980 Tykhios
981-990 Tyrrhaeos
991-1000 Xenokles
Subterranean Troll Female Names
Roll Result
001-006 Aethra
007-012 Agave
013-018 Alkmene
019-024 Alkyone
025-030 Althaea
031-036 Amaxerete
037-042 Arakhne
043-048 Arethusa
049-054 Aristomache
055-060 Arsinoe
061-066 Artakie
067-072 Artemisia
073-078 Atalante
079-084 Athame
085-090 Atrytone
962
A
p
p
e
n
d
i
x

7
:

N
a
m
e
s
091-096 Atthis
097-102 Auge
103-108 Autonoe
109-114 Auxesia
115-120 Axiothea
121-126 Baukis
127-132 Berenike
133-138 Briseis
139-144 Damia
145-160 Danae
161-166 Deiphobe
167-172 Dirke
173-178 Dryope
179-184 Dyripetes
185-192 Eileithyia
192-198 Ekhidna
199-204 Ephyra
205-210 Euphrosyne
211-216 Eurydike
217-222 Eurykleia
223-228 Galanthis
229-234 Glauke
235-240 Harpalyke
241-246 Hebe
247-252 Hermione
253-258 Hesione
259-264 Hippodameia
265-270 Hippolyte
271-276 Hyperesia
277-282 Hypsipyle
283-288 Hyrnetho
289-294 Ino
295-300 Iole
301-306 Iphigenia
307-312 Ismene
313-318 Ismenia
319-324 Jokaste
325-330 Kalliope
331-336 Kallirhoe
337-342 Kanake
343-348 Karye
349-354 Kassiopeia
355-360 Keto
361-366 Kharybdis
367-372 Khione
373-378 Khloris
379-384 Khryseis
385-390 Kilissa
391-396 Kirke
397-402 Kleito
403-408 Kleonike
409-414 Klymene
415-420 Klytie
421-426 Komaetho
427-432 Kore
433-438 Korkyre
439-444 Koronis
445-460 Ktimene
461-466 Kynane
467-472 Kyrene
473-478 Kythereia
479-484 Lampetie
485-490 Lampito
491-496 Lasthenia
497-502 Leda
503-508 Leukippe
509-514 Leukothea
515-520 Lysimache
521-526 Maira
527-532 Makris
533-538 Malea
539-544 Melampe
545-550 Melanippe
551-556 Melpomene
557-562 Merope
563-568 Metra
569-574 Minthe
575-580 Moira
581-586 Mnasa
587-592 Mnasadika
593-598 Myrrhine
599-604 Nauplia
605-610 Nausicaa
611-616 Neaira
617-622 Nelea
623-628 Nephele
629-634 Nikippe
635-640 Nyse
641-646 Oenone
647-652 Omphale
653-658 Pais
659-664 Pasiphae
665-670 Peirene
671-676 Peitho
677-682 Periboia
683-688 Perictione
689-694 Phaia
695-700 Phaistis
701-706 Phaithusa
707-712 Philyre
713-718 Phylake
719-724 Pleione
963
A
p
p
e
n
d
i
x

7
:

N
a
m
e
s
725-730 Podarge
731-736 Polydamna
737-742 Polyhymnia
743-748 Polykaste
749-754 Polyphema
755-760 Polyxene
761-766 Potone
767-772 Praxinoa
773-778 Prokne
779-784 Psyke
785-790 Psyria
791-796 Pyrrha
797-804 Riphea
805-810 Salmonea
811-816 Sangaria
817-822 Sapheneia
823-828 Sisygambis
829-834 Stheneboia
835-840 Sthenele
841-846 Syrinx
847-852 Talaria
853-858 Telegona
859-864 Telema
865-870 Telemake
871-876 Telesippa
877-882 Temese
883-888 Terpsichore
889-894 Tethys
895-900 Thalia
901-906 Thea
907-912 Theano
913-918 Thrinacia
919-924 Thyone
925-930 Tithone
931-936 Titye
937-942 Triptoleme
943-950 Troile
951-960 Trophonie
961-970 Tyndare
971-980 Urania
981-990 Xanthe
991-1000 Xuthe
964
I
n
d
e
x
Index
A
Abasiophilia 131
Abettors 978
Ability 68
Ability Checks 74
Ablation 511
About Fatal Games 977
AC 938
Acclimation 511
Aching Feet 512
Acid 789
Acidic Touch 512
Acids and Bases 789
Acrobat 207
Acrotomophilia 131
Acting, Drama 322
Adultery 179
Advancement 785
Advancement and Skills 786
Advancement Points 785
Advancing a Level 786
Advancing Levels 205
Aedile 6
Aedile Characters 780, 938
Aerial Attacks 814
Aerial Warfare 813
Aerial Wounds 814
Against every Wild Animal, Aquatic
Creature and Ro 512
Against Evil Sleep 513
Against Menstruation 513
Age 39
Agelast 513
Agility 71
Aging Effects 98
Agriculture 322
Aim 323
Air 335, 506, 507, 833
Akeldama 514
Alchemical, Elixirs 715
Alchemical Liquids 715
Alchemical, Oils 715
Alchemical, Ointments 716
Alchemical, Philters 716
Alchemical, Potions 718
Alchemical, Salves 719
Alchemy 514
Alcohol 59
Aliter Dulcia 198
All for One 515
Allergies 58
Alter Temperature 515
Ambidexterity 323
Ambiguity 111
Ambitiousness 123
Amulets 740
An Excellent Spell for Silencing, for
Subjecting, 516
Anakim 11, 175
Anal Circumference Potential 52
Anal Depth Potential 52
Analytic 72
Anarchy 112, 162
Anatomy 324
Angelic 151
Animal Conditioner 207
Animal Conditioning 324
Animal Handling 324
Anklets 740
Anorexia Nervosa 131
Anthrax 63
Anti-venom 516
Antisocial Personality Disorder 131
AP 785
Apparel, Boots 720
Apparel, Bracers 721
Apparel, Brassieres 721
Apparel, Cloaks 722
Apparel, Dresses 722
Apparel, Girdles 723
Apparel, Gloves 725
Apparel, Robes 725
Appraise 325
Appraiser 208
Apprentice 201
Arachnid Feet 516
Archers 808
Architecture 325
Areola Diameter 50
Areola Hue 50
Argumentative Players 775
Aristocracy 162
Armor 442, 455
Armor, Barding 726
Armor, General Type 325
Armor, Heavy 730
Armor, Light 729
Armor, Medium 730
Armor, Shields 731
Armor, Specific 326
Armorer 208
Armorsmithing 326
Arson 179
Artist 209
Ascertain Properties 516
Assassin 210
Assault 180
Assault in Palace, Court, or Church
180
Assault in Victims Home 181
Atmosphere 774
Attacking Foes 475
Audio Range 517
Augment Charisma 517
Augment Debauchery 517
Augment Dexterity 518
Augment Intelligence 518
Augment Magic 518
Augment Physique 518
Augment Piety 519
Augment Vision 519
Augment Wisdom 519
Author 978
Autoabasiophilia 132
Autocracy 162
Avoidant Personality Disorder 132
B
Bags 732
Bailiff 212
Baker 212
Balance 326
Bandit 213
Banish Allergy 519
Banish Disease 520
Banish Intoxication 520
Banish Paralysis 520
Banish Poison 520
Barber 213
Bard 214
Barding 468
Baron 215
Baroness 215
Barrister 216
Base 790
Base Life Points 20
Bashfulness 123
Bashing Doors 483
Basketweaving 326
Baths 172
Beadle 217
Beads 732
Beggar 217
Beguile Foe 521
Berserker 217
Bestow Aching Back 521
Bestow Aeon 521
Bestow Allergy 521
Bestow Asphyxiation 522
Bestow Aura 522
Bestow Blindness 523
Bestow Blistering Boils 523
Bestow Century 524
Bestow Convulsion 524
965
I
n
d
e
x
Bestow Deafness 525
Bestow Decade 525
Bestow Disease 525
Bestow Dislocation 526
Bestow Earache 526
Bestow Fatigue 526
Bestow Greater Harm 527
Bestow Harm 527
Bestow Headache 527
Bestow Ingrown Nail 528
Bestow Intoxication 528
Bestow Leprosy 529
Bestow Lesser Harm 529
Bestow Loss of Appetite 530
Bestow Millennium 530
Bestow Muteness 530
Bestow Numbness 531
Bestow Paralysis 531
Bestow Sniffles 532
Bestow Tooth-Rot 532
Bestow Toothache 532
Bestow Ulcer 533
Bestow Virus 533
Betrayal 111
Bipolar Disorder 132
Birth Rank 149
Birth Status 146
Birthday 146
Birthplace 148
Blacksmith 218
Blacksmithing 327
Bladesmith 219
Blasphemy 181
Blindfighting 327
Boastfulness 123
Bodily Attractiveness 69
Body 39
Body Part Points 39, 473
Body Part Proportion 44
Bookbinder 220
Bookbinding 327
Books 749
Boorishness 121
Boots 720
Borbytingarna 32
Borderline Personality Disorder 132
Bounty Hunter 220
Bowyer 221, 328
BPP 39, 473
Bracelets 741
Bracers 721
Brass-smithing 328
Brassieres 721
Brawling 329, 478
Brazier 221
Braziers 732
Breadth 46
Breaking and Entering 182
Breathing 481
Brewer 222
Brewing 334
Brickmaker 223
Brittlebone 534
Brooches 741
Brooms 732
Brotheler 223
Bubonic Plague 63
Buffoonery 123
Bugbear 17, 165, 175
Buggeric 151
Buggery 194
Bureaucracy 112, 163
Burglary 182
Burning 478
Burning Bush 534
Business Spell 534
Butcher 225
C
CA 474
CAB 474
Cabinetmaker 225
CAH 474
Call Acid Rain 535
Call Animals 535
Call Avalanche 535
Call Ball Lightning 536
Call Blizzard 536
Call Chilly Gust 537
Call Comet 537
Call Familiar 537
Call Flood 537
Call Fog 538
Call Gale Wind 538
Call God 539
Call Greater Item 539
Call Guard Dog 539
Call Lesser Being 539
Call Light 540
Call Lightning 540
Call Maggots 541
Call Magic Mail 541
Call Object 542
Call Quake 543
Call Tidal Wave 544
Call Vermin 544
Called Shots 484
Callomania 132
Campaign of the Lost Souls 780
Cancer 64
Candlemaking 334
Candles 733
Canes 731
CAP 474
Capital 162
Carpenter 226
Carpentry 334
Carrying Capacity 469
Carter 226
Carter/Teamster 226
Cartography 334
Cartwright 227
Carver 227
CAS 474
Catching 334
Cauldrons 734
Ceiling Limit 813
Censers 732
Ceremonial Magic 500
Chalices 732
Chambermaid 228
Chance 112
Chancellor 229
Chandler 229
Changing Occupations 787
Chants 502
Chaos Magic 501
Character Concept 787
Character Creation and Choice 774
Character Death 497
Character Sheets 820
Charging 477
Charioteer 230
Charioteering 334
Charisma 70
Charm for Causing Separation 545
Charm for Direct Vision 545
Charm Small Mammal 546
Charm to Break Enchantment 547
Charm to Break Spells 547
Charm to Induce Insomnia I 547
Charm to Induce Insomnia II 547
Charm to Inflict Harm I 548
Charm to Inflict Harm II 549
Charm to Inflict Harm III 549
Charm to Open a Door 550
Charm to Subject 550
Charms 742
Cheesemaker 230
Cheesemaking 336
Chemistry 335
Chess Sets 733
Chests 733
Chicken Pox 64
Chieftain 231
Chivalry 157
Choleric 126
Choleric-Melancholic 130
Choleric-Phlegmatic 130
Choleric-Sanguine 129
966
I
n
d
e
x
Choreomania 133
Cigan 28, 29, 30, 152
Circle of Effect 245
City 162
Claspmaker 231
Cleaning 336
Clerk 232
Climb 337
Climb Rate 814
Cloak 550
Cloaks 722
Clockmaker 233
Clockmaking 337
Coal Foot 551
Cobbler 234
Cobbling 337
Cocoon 551
Code of Chivalry 157, 158
Codexes 750
Coercive Spell for Restraining 552
Coins 733
Collier 235
Combat 470
Combat and Challenge 778
Comedy, Buffoonery 338
Comedy, Physical 338
Comedy, Pun 339
Common Cold 64
Common Sense 73
Communism 163
Communities 162
Community 111
Complete Healing 552
Condiments 774
Conducting the Game 773
Confederacy 163
Confidence 121
Conflagration 553
Conformity 110
Constellations 339
Contortion 339
Contraceptive Spell 553
Convert to Cannibal 553
Convocation 507
Cook 235
Cooking 340
Cooper 236
Coppersmith 236
Coppersmithing 340
Coprophilia 133
Corroding 478
Cosmetics 340
Cosmos, General Planes 341
Cosmos, Specific Plane 341
Council of War 808
Counterfeiting 183
Courage 115
Courtesan 237
Courtly Love 159
Cover Tracks 554
Covetous Eyes 183
Cowherd 237
Create Species 554
Credits 979
Crime and Punishment 179
Criminality 111
Crowns 742
Crucial Fumbles 496
Cryogenics 554
Cryoprobe 555
Cryotherapy 555
Cunnilingus 341, 374
Cup Size 50
Cup Spell 556
Cupbearer 237
Currency 402
Current Armor 474
Current Armor against Brawling 474
Current Armor against Hacking 474
Current Armor against Pounding 474
Current Armor against Stabbing 474
Current Direction 817
Current Strength 817
Cursus Publicus 171
Customs 161
Cutler 238
Cutpurse 285
D
Dairymaid 238
Damage 433, 455
Damage by Armor and Type of Attack
478
Dance 341
Dancer 239
De Medicamentis 556
Death 497
Debauchery 156
Debauchery Discrepancy Penalty 374
Debt 184
Decortication 557
Defending Against Foes 475
Defenistration 557
Delivery Penalty 433, 455
Delouser 239
Delousing 341
Dementia 133
Democracy 163
Demographics and Occupational Level
160
Demokritos Sphere 558
Demokritos Table Gimmicks 558
Demonic 152
Dependent Personality Disorder 133
Depersonalization Disorder 133
Depression 134
Detect Air 559
Detect Choleric Temperament 559
Detect Emotion 560
Detect Ether 560
Detect Evanescence 561
Detect Fire 560
Detect Immorality 561
Detect Inferiority 561
Detect Lie 561
Detect Magic 561
Detect Melancholic Temperament 562
Detect Morality 562
Detect Object 562
Detect Phlegmatic Temperament 563
Detect Sanguine Temperament 563
Detect Scent 564
Detect Superiority 564
Detect Surface Thoughts 564
Detect Thoughts 565
Detect Unethicality 565
Detect Water 565
Determine Magic 566
Detonation 566
Develop Breasts 567
Dexterity 71
Diabetes Insipidus 64
Diagnosing 342
Dice 734
Dicemaker 240
Diminish Charisma 567
Diminish Debauchery 567
Diminish Dexterity 568
Diminish Intelligence 568
Diminish Magic 568
Diminish Physique 568
Diminish Piety 569
Diminish Wisdom 569
Direction Sense 342
Disarm 342
Discipline, Spell Level, and Norms
507
Disciplines of Magic 506
Discursivity 569
Disease 63
Disguise 343
Dishonest Merchant 184
Dismemberment 343
Disposition 101, 779
Dissociative Fugue 134
Dissociative Identity Disorder 134
Distinction 111
Dive Rate 814
Divination, Alectromancy 343
Divination, Anthropomancy 343
967
I
n
d
e
x
Divination, Aspidomancy 343
Divination, Astrology 343
Divination, Austromancy 344
Divination, Axinomancy 344
Divination, Belomancy 344
Divination by Means of a Boy 570
Divination, Ceraunoscopy 344
Divination, Chiromancy 344
Divination, Cleromancy 344
Divination, Crystalomancy 345
Divination, Dririmancy 345
Divination, Gastromancy 345
Divination, Gyromancy 345
Divination, Hydromancy 345
Divination, Libanomancy 345
Divination, Lithomancy 346
Divination, Lunomancy 346
Divination, Necromancy 346
Divination, Numerology 346
Divination, Omphalomancy 347
Divination, Oneiromancy 347
Divination, Onomancy 347
Divination, Oomancy 347
Divination, Ornithomancy 347
Divination, Pyromancy 347
Divination, Scatomancy 348
Divination, Sortilege 348
Divination, Stychomancy 348
Divination, Urimancy 348
Divination, Xenomancy 348
Divine Maul 571
Dockwalloper 241
Doctor 241
Dominating Players 775
Dragon 153
Draper 242
Drawing Blood 185
Drawn and Quartered 571
Dream Spell 572
Dresses 722
Drive 73, 481
Druid 243
Druidic Circle of Effect 245
Duchess 246
Duke 246
Dulcia Domestica 198
Dwarf 19, 166
Dwarf, Black 20, 175
Dwarf, Brown 21, 175
Dwarf, White 22, 175
Dwarven 20, 21, 22, 153
Dyer 247
Dying 348
E
Earrings 742
Earth 335, 506, 507, 833
Education 174
Egomania 134
EI 104
Ejaculate Acid 572
Ejaculate Blood 572
Ejaculate Poison 572
Ejaculating 348
Ejaculation 374, 376
Electrical Field 573
Electrocuting 478
Eleutheromania 135
Elf 23, 166, 167
Elf, Dark 24, 176
Elf, Light 25, 176
Elixirs 715
Elven 24, 25, 153
EM 104
Embroiderer 310, 311
Empty Vanity 122
EN 104
Enameler 248
Enameling 348
Encephalitis 64
Encumbrance 469
End-Focused Warfare 804
Engineer 248
Engraver 249
Engraving 348
Enunciation 71
Envy 123
Ephesia Grammata 153
Epilepsy 64
Equipment 401
Erotomania 135
Erotophonophilia 135
Esthesiomania 135
Eternal Spell for Binding a Lover 573
Ether 335, 506, 507, 835
Ethical Immoral 104
Ethical Moral 104
Ethical Neutral 104
Ethics 101
Etiquette 349
Evanescence 573
Evil Sleep I 574
Evil Sleep II 575
Evil Sleep III 576
Exhibitionism 135
Extortion 185
Eye Color 46
F
Fabaciae Virides Et Baianae 198
Faceless 576
Facial Charisma 70
Facial Features 48
Failure to Pay Rent 186
Falling Damage 482
False Alchemy 576
False Weights and Measures 186
Familiarity 773
Family 111
Family Occupation 203
Fantasy 4
Farmer 249
Fatal 576
Fatal Chant Generator 433, 502
Fatal Character Generator 938
Fatal Fable 577
Fatal Games 977
Favor and Victory Charm 577
Fear 120
Fellatio 349, 374
Fetching Charm 578
Fetching Charm for an Unmanageable
Woman 579
Feudality 163
FF 813
Fierce Fire 580
Figurines 734
Fire 335, 506, 507, 816, 836
Fisherman 250, 251
Fishing 349
Fishmonger 251
Fist Circumference 55
Flagons 734
Flattery 123
Fletcher 251
Fletching 349
Flight 580
Flight Factor 813
Flight Speed 813
Flyweight 581
Foot Size 55
For a Sleeping Woman to Confess the
Name of the Ma 582
For an Erection 582
For Ascent of the Uterus 582
For Coughs 583
For Discharge of the Eyes 583
For Fever with Shivering Fits 583
For Swollen Testicles 583
Force Ballista 584
Force Falsity 584
Force Fart 584
Force Favor 584
Force Fear 585
Force Fearlessness 585
Force Inferiority Complex 586
Force Mass Fear 587
Force Missile 587
Force Oblation 587
968
I
n
d
e
x
Force Rancor 588
Force Scream 588
Force Slumber 588
Force-Feed 586
Foreknowledge Charm I 589
Foreknowledge Charm II 589
Forester 252
Foresting 349
Forgery 350
Formicophilia 136
Forms of Extracted Herbs 795
Freak of Nature 49
Freezing 478
Friendliness 119
Frosty Touch 590
Frotteurism 136
Fulcrum Range 432
Fuller 252, 253
Fumbles 494
Funnel Chest 49
Furrier 253
G
Gambling 187, 350
Game Mechanics 774
Gangrene 64
Gardener 253, 254
Gemcutter 254
Gemcutting 351
Gems 768
Gender 37
Genealogy 351
Generalized Anxiety Disorder 136
Gerontocracy 163
Gilder 254
Gingerbrede 198
Girdlemaking 352
Girdler 255
Girdles 723
Gladiator 255
Glassblower 257
Glassblowing 352
Glazier 257
Glovemaking 352
Glover 257
Gloves 725
Goblets 735
Goldsmith 258
Goldsmithing 352
Good Temper 118
Governments 162
Graphic Gore 485
Greater Bidding 590
Greater Electrical Discharge 591
Greater Healing 591
Greater Holocaust 591
Greater Hologram 592
Greater Mending 592
Greater Perpetual Hologram 593
Greater Vulnerability to Acid 593
Greater Vulnerability to Air 593
Greater Vulnerability to Armor 594
Greater Vulnerability to Bases 594
Greater Vulnerability to Cold 594
Greater Vulnerability to Discipline
594
Greater Vulnerability to Earth 595
Greater Vulnerability to Electricity
595
Greater Vulnerability to Ethicality 595
Greater Vulnerability to Fire 595
Greater Vulnerability to Immorality
596
Greater Vulnerability to Morality 596
Greater Vulnerability to Poison 596
Greater Vulnerability to Skill 596
Greater Vulnerability to Sonics 597
Greater Vulnerability to Unethicality
597
Greater Vulnerability to Weapon 597
Grimoires 750
Grocer 258, 259
Groom 259
Grooming 352
Group Cohesiveness 785
Gruagach 30
Gruagan 154
Guild Official 202
Guilds 201, 202
Gynarchy 163
H
Hacking 478
Haggling 353
Hair Color 45
Hair Length 45
Hair, Thickness and Type 46
Hairstyling 353
Hamlet 162
Hand-Eye Coordination 71
Handedness 55
Happy Cleaver 598
Hatmaking 353
Hatter 259
Have Her Cadaver 598
Head Circumference 56
Headless 599
Heal Dislocation or Fracture 599
Healer 260
Healing 599
Health 69
Hearing 353
Hearing Voices 600
Heating 600
Height 41
Heraldry 354
Herbalism 354
Herbalist 260
Herbs 791
Heresy 187
Hermaphrodite 49
Hewer 261
Hewing 355
Hide 355
Hierarchy 164
Hierophant 261
Historical Accuracy 4
History, Cultural 356
History, Legendary 356
History, Local 356
History, Military 356
Histrionic Personality Disorder 136
Hoards 765
Home Advantage 484
Homosexuality 187
Hosteler 264
Hourglasses 735
House of Fortune 351
Household Items, Bags 732
Household Items, Beads 732
Household Items, Braziers 732
Household Items, Brooms 732
Household Items, Candles 733
Household Items, Cauldrons 734
Household Items, Censers 732
Household Items, Chalices 732
Household Items, Chess Sets 733
Household Items, Chests 733
Household Items, Coins 733
Household Items, Dice 734
Household Items, Figurines 734
Household Items, Flagons 734
Household Items, Goblets 735
Household Items, Hourglasses 735
Household Items, Incense 735
Household Items, Jars 736
Household Items, Maps 736
Household Items, Seeds 738
Household Items, Spinning Wheels
739
Household Items, Stones 739
Household Items, Tables 739
Household Items, Urns 739
Household Items, Wells 740
Hover 601
Human 26, 167, 177
Hunter 263
Hunting 357
Hurl 357
969
I
n
d
e
x
Hurl Voice 601
Hymen Resistance 53
Hypersomnia 136
Hypoxyphilia 136
I
Ignoring a Crime 188
Imbue Item 602
Immutability 602
Immutable Wound 603
Impaling 357
Impotence 603
In Mitulis 198
Incense 735
Incest 188
Independence 111
Indispensable Invisibility 604
Individuality 110
Infant Mortality Rate 53
Infection 474
Inferno 604
Influenza 65
Ingredients 503, 897
Inirascibility 120
Initial Advancement Points 786
Initiative 472
Inkmaker 263, 264
Inkmaking 357
Innkeeper 264
Inns 170
Insensibility 120
Insurmountable Odds 785
Integrity Points 401
Intelligence 72, 97
Intentions 472
Interdependence 111
Intermittent Explosive Disorder 137
Internal Explosion 604
Internal Infestation 605
Interpreter 264, 265
Intestinal Wreathe 605
Intimidation 358
Intoxication 59
Intra-personal 110
Intuition 73
Inventing Adventures 777
Invincibility 606
Invincibility to Acid 606
Invincibility to Air 606
Invincibility to Bases 607
Invincibility to Cold 607
Invincibility to Earth 607
Invincibility to Electricity 607
Invincibility to Fire 608
Invincibility to Gaze 608
Invincibility to Poison 608
Invincibility to Water 608
Invisibility 609
Ionic Attack 609
IP 401, 455
Irascibility 122
Ironmonger 265
Issuing a Threat 189
J
Jars 736
Jeweler 265, 266
Jewelry 772
Jewelry, Amulets 740
Jewelry, Anklets 740
Jewelry, Bracelets 741
Jewelry, Brooches 741
Jewelry, Charms 742
Jewelry, Crowns 742
Jewelry, Earrings 742
Jewelry, Lockets 743
Jewelry, Medallions 743
Jewelry, Necklaces 743
Jewelry, Pendants 744
Jewelry, Religious Symbols 744
Jewelry, Rings 744
Jewelry, Talismans 745
Journeyman 201
Journeywoman 201
Juggler 266
Juggling 358
Jump 359
Justice 175
K
Kidnapping 189
Kinder-Fresser 31
Kinetic Charisma 70
King 266
Kleptomania 137
Knacker 267
Knight 268
Kobold
18, 27, 34, 154, 167, 169, 177
L
Laborer 269, 270
Lacemaker 269, 270
Lady 271, 272
Language 72, 151
Language, Read/Write 360
Language, Speak 360
Laundress 269, 270
Law 360
Lawfulness 111
Leadership 775
Learning Curve 315
Leprosy 65
Lesser Bidding 610
Lesser Electrical Discharge 610
Lesser Healing 610
Lesser Holocaust 611
Lesser Hologram 611
Lesser Mending 612
Lesser Vulnerability to Acid 612
Lesser Vulnerability to Air 612
Lesser Vulnerability to Armor 612
Lesser Vulnerability to Bases 613
Lesser Vulnerability to Cholerics 613
Lesser Vulnerability to Cold 613
Lesser Vulnerability to Discipline 613
Lesser Vulnerability to Earth 614
Lesser Vulnerability to Electricity 614
Lesser Vulnerability to Ethicality 614
Lesser Vulnerability to Fire 614
Lesser Vulnerability to Immorality 615
Lesser Vulnerability to Melancholics
615
Lesser Vulnerability to Morality 615
Lesser Vulnerability to Phlegmatics
615
Lesser Vulnerability to Poison 616
Lesser Vulnerability to Sanguines 616
Lesser Vulnerability to Skill 616
Lesser Vulnerability to Sonics 616
Lesser Vulnerability to Unethicality
617
Lesser Vulnerability to Weapon 617
Level 1 838
Level 10 846
Level 2 840
Level 3 841
Level 4 842
Level 5 843
Level 6 844
Level 7 845
Level 8 845
Level 9 846
Libel 190
Liberality 116
Librams 752
Life Points 39, 472
Lifespan 23, 40
Linkboy 270, 271
Listening 360
Living Monstrosity 617
Lock-Picking 360
Lockets 743
Locksmith 270, 271
Locksmithing 360
Logic 361
Logistics 811
Lord 271, 272
970
I
n
d
e
x
Loss of Aerial Control 814
Love 159
Love Spell I 617
Love Spell II 618
Love Spell III 618
Love Spell IV 618
Love Spell of Attraction I 619
Love Spell of Attraction II 619
Love Spell of Attraction III 620
Love Spell of Attraction IV 620
Love Spell of Attraction through
Touch 621
Love Spell V 618
Loyalty 111
LP 39, 472
Lycanthropy 190
M
Madness 621
Mage 272, 273
Magic 498
Magic Points
246, 262, 274, 276, 302, 303, 506
Magical Effects 503
Magical Items 705
Magical Research 779
Magical Warning 621
Magnificence 117
Magocracy 164
Mail 173
Makke 198
Maneuverability 813
Mangling 361
Manhood 54
Mania 137
Manic-Depressive 132
Map Symbols 776
Maps 736, 776
Marbler 275, 276
Marijuana 61
Marital Status 149
Marriage 149
Martyrization 622
Mason 275, 276
Mass Bidding 622
Mass Complete Healing 623
Mass Evanescence 623
Mass Greater Bidding 624
Mass Greater Healing 624
Mass Healing 625
Mass Lesser Healing 624
Mass Murder 191
Mass Protection from Acid 625
Mass Protection from Air 625
Mass Protection from Bases 626
Mass Protection from Cholerics 626
Mass Protection from Cold 627
Mass Protection from Discipline 627
Mass Protection from Earth 628
Mass Protection from Electricity 628
Mass Protection from Ethicality 629
Mass Protection from Fire 629
Mass Protection from Gaze 630
Mass Protection from Immorality 630
Mass Protection from Melancholics
631
Mass Protection from Morality 631
Mass Protection from Phlegmatics
632
Mass Protection from Physical Harm
632
Mass Protection from Poison 633
Mass Protection from Sanguines 633
Mass Protection from Sonics 634
Mass Protection from Unethicality
634
Mass Protection from Water 635
Mass Teleportation 635
Mass Vulnerability to Acid 636
Mass Vulnerability to Air 636
Mass Vulnerability to Armor 637
Mass Vulnerability to Bases 637
Mass Vulnerability to Cholerics 637
Mass Vulnerability to Cold 637
Mass Vulnerability to Discipline 638
Mass Vulnerability to Earth 638
Mass Vulnerability to Electricity 638
Mass Vulnerability to Ethicality 638
Mass Vulnerability to Fire 639
Mass Vulnerability to Immorality 639
Mass Vulnerability to Melancholics
639
Mass Vulnerability to Morality 639
Mass Vulnerability to Phlegmatics 640
Mass Vulnerability to Poison 640
Mass Vulnerability to Sanguines 640
Mass Vulnerability to Skill 640
Mass Vulnerability to Sonics 641
Mass Vulnerability to Unethicality 641
Mass Vulnerability to Weapon 641
Massage 361
Master 201
Masturbating 361
Math 5, 72
Math, Algebra 361
Math, Fundamental 361
Math, Geometry 361
Math, Trigonometry 361
Mean System 7
Meaningfulness 112
Meaninglessness 112
Meanness 120
Measles 65
Medallions 743
Megalomania 138
Melancholic 126
Melancholic-Choleric 130
Melancholic-Phlegmatic 130
Melancholic-Sanguine 130
Meltdown 641
Menstruation 53
Mental Illness 131
Mercenary 276
Meritocracy 164
Messenger 276, 277
Miasma 642
Military Training 812
Militiaman 277, 278
Milking 362
Miller 278, 279
Milling 362
Mind 124
Miner 278, 279
Mining 362
Minor Transmogrification 642
Minstrel 281, 283
Minter 279, 281
Minting 363
Mirrors 736
Miscellaneous magical items 746
Mistress 201
Mock Modesty 121
Modesty 119
Monarchy 164
Money-Lender 280, 281
Morals 101
Mortification 776
Most Attractive/Repulsive Feature 45
Mountaineer 281, 283
Mountaineering 363
Mounted Archery 363
Movement 810, 816
MP
246, 262, 263, 274, 276, 302, 303, 506
Multiple Brawling Attacks 476
Multiple Magical Effects 504
Multiple Occupations 787
Multiple Personality Disorder 134
Multiple Simultaneous Occupations
787
Multiple Temperaments 129
Multiple Weapon Attacks 477
Multiplication of Loaves and Fish 642
Mumps 65
Murder 191
Muscular Dystrophy 66
Mushrooms 62
Music, Counterpoint 364
Music, Theory 364
Musical Instrument 365
971
I
n
d
e
x
Musical Instruments 747
Musician 281, 283
Mustacei 198
Myotomy 643
N
Names 947
Narcissistic Personality Disorder 138
Narratophilia 138
Natural Healing 481
Natural Substances 789
Nature, Animals 366
Nature, Beasts 366
Nature, Birds 366
Nature, Fish 366
Nature, Geography 367
Nature, Humanoids 367
Nature, Minerals 367
Nature, Mycology 367
Nature, Plants 368
Nature, Trees 368
Naval Strategy 816
Naval Tactics 815
Naval Warfare 815
Navigator 282, 284
Near Death Experience 643
Necessity 112
Necklaces 743
Necrophilia 138
Neutral Immoral 104
Neutral Moral 104
Neutral Neutral 104
NI 104
Niggardliness 120
Nipple Length 51
NM 104
NN 104
Nobility 147
Noble Occupations 205
Noctomania 138
Non-Participating Players 775
Noteworthy Creativity 785
Nous 644
Novelty and Predictability 778
Nymphomania 139
O
obscenity 7
Obsequiousness 123
Obsessive-Comp. Personality Disorder
139
Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder 139
Occupation 200, 779
Ochlocracy 164
Odium Theologicum 644
Offspring Becoming Characters 157
Offspring Gender 156
Offspring Number 156
Ogre 28, 169
Ogre, Base 28
Ogre, Cliff 29
Ogre, Gruagach 30
Ogre, Kinder-Fresser 31
Oils 715
Ointments 716
Oligarchy 164
Omniscience 645
Ondontoloxia 645
One for All 646
Oniomania 139
Onomatomania 140
Oophagous 646
Oracle 646
Ordained by God 647
Ordinary Magical Effects 707
Organization 778, 806
Orgasm 368
Orgasm Control 374
Oroanal 647
Ova Sfongia Ex Lacte 198
P
Pain Berry 648
Painting 368
Palfrey 648
Panic Disorder 140
Papermaker 283, 284
Papermaking 369
Paranoia 140
Paranoid Personality Disorder 140
Parry 369
Pathological Gambling 140
Patriotism 112
Patterned 110
Pawnshopman 283, 285
Peasant 147
Peasant Occupations 203
Pedocracy 164
Pedophilia 140
Pendants 744
Penetration 434, 455
Perfumemaking 369
Perfumer 284, 285
Perjury 192
Perpetual Bleeding 648
Perpetual Burn 649
Perpetual Healing 649
Perpetual Hologram 650
Perpetual Orgasm 650
Perpetual Slumber 651
Persistent Exercise 98
Persuasion 370
Pestilential Host 651
Pestilential Penis 652
Pestilential Pudenda 652
Pewterer 284
Pewtersmithing 370
Philosophy 370
Philters 716
Phlegmatic 127
Phlegmatic-Choleric 130
Phlegmatic-Melancholic 130
Phlegmatic-Sanguine 130
Phlogistic Augmentation 653
Phobia 141
Phobias 887
Physical Fitness 69
Physique 69
Pick Pocket 285, 286, 370
Piety Points 102, 243, 262
Pigeon Chest 49
Pillage 811
Pillage, Plunder, and Ransom 811
Pillar of Smoke 653
Pillars of Lightning 654
Pillars of Salt 654
Pimping 192
Pleasure Berry 655
Plot 777
Plunder 772, 811
Plutocracy 164
Poaching 192
Points Invested 315
Poisons 796
Polydactyly 49
Positions 374
Possession 656
Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder 141
Potions 718
Potter 285, 287
Pottery 371
Poulterer 286, 287
Pounding 478
Powders 748
Powerful Characters 776
Powerless Characters 776
PP 102, 243, 244, 262
Prayer of Deliverance 656
Predilection 657
Pregnancy 53, 57
Pregnancy Likelihood 53
Preparation 773
Preservation 657
Preserve Forest 657
Prince 286, 287
Princess 286, 287
Prodigality 122
Prognathism 658
Proper Pride 117
972
I
n
d
e
x
Protection from Acid 658
Protection from Air 659
Protection from Bases 659
Protection from Cholerics 660
Protection from Cold 660
Protection from Discipline 661
Protection from Earth 661
Protection from Electricity 662
Protection from Ethicality 662
Protection from Fire 663
Protection from Gaze 663
Protection from Immorality 664
Protection from Melancholics 664
Protection from Morality 665
Protection from Phlegmatics 665
Protection from Physical Harm 666
Protection from Poison 666
Protection from Sanguines 667
Protection from Sonics 667
Protection from Unethicality 668
Protection from Water 668
Proxemics 774
Psychedelic Mushrooms 62
Psychosis 141
Public Baths 172
Public Executioner 287, 288
Puddle of Crud 669
Pudenda Key Spell 669
Punishment 179
Pursemaker 287, 289
Pursemaking 371
Putrid Portrait 670
Pyromania 141
Q
Quarrelsomeness 121
Queen 266
R
Rabies 66
Race 9
Racial Hatred 35
Racial Slurs 36
Raise Prowess 670
Raising an Army 809
Random Disease 67
Random Dismemberment 670
Random Impaling 671
Random Magical Effects 847
Random Mental Illness 145
Randomness 110
Range 432, 454
Ranger 288, 289
Ransom 811
Rape 193
rape 7
Rapes in Potage 199
Raptophilia 141
Rate of Advancement 786
Re-animation 672
Reach 455
Reaction Speed 71
Read Lips 371
Ready-wittedness 119
Recipe for Blindness 673
Recipe for Blistering Death 673
Recipe for Death 674
Recipe for Making a Woman Mad
After a Man 674
Recipe for Skin Disease 674
Recipes 198
Reeve 289, 290
References 975
Reflection 73
Regeneration 675
Religion, Cultural 371
Religion, Specific 371
Religious School 174
Religious Symbols 744
Remember Detail 371
Rend Asunder 675
Republic 164
Request for a Dream Oracle 675
Research 779
Research, Library 371
Restaurants 172
Restraining Rite for Anything 676
Restraining Spell 677
Resurrection of a Dead Body 677
Retard Strength 97
Reverse Magic 678
Revivification 678
Rhetorical Charisma 70
Riding 372
Righteous Indignation 119
Rings 744
Ripped Orifice 53
Rite for Acquiring an Assistant Demon
679
Rite for Driving out Demons 680
Rite to Produce an Epiphany of Kore
680
Ritual 503
Ritual, Complex 372
Rivers Run Red 681
Roads 170
Robes 725
Rods 749
Role-playing 779
Rope Use 372
Ropemaker 289, 291
Ropemaking 372
Rot 681
Rowing 816
Royal Occupations 205
Royalty 147
Ruffian 290
S
Saddlemaking 372
Saddler 291, 292
Sage 291, 292
Sailing 372, 817
Sailmaker 292, 294
Sailmaking 373
Sailor 293, 294
Salves 719
Sample Adventure 780
Sample Map 777
Sanguine 125
Sanguine-Choleric 129
Sanguine-Melancholic 129
Sanguine-Phlegmatic 129
Sanitize Food/Beverage 681
Sapien 12, 21, 26, 31, 154
Satyromania 142
Schizoid Personality Disorder 142
Schizophrenia 142
Scholar 293, 294
Schoolmaster 294
Scoptophilia 142
Scribe 294, 295
Scripture, Books 749
Scripture, Codexes 750
Scripture, Grimoires 750
Scripture, Librams 752
Scripture, Scrolls 753
Scripture, Tablets 753
Scripture, Tomes 754
Scrolls 753
Sculpture 373
Seal Item 682
Seal Orifice 682
Search 373
Seduction 373
Seeds 738
Self-Indulgence 121
Serf 147
Serf Occupations 204
Setting 778
Sexual Adeptness 374
Sexual Masochism 143
Sexual Sadism 143
Sexuality 155
Shamelessness 121
Sheathemaking 377
Sheather 295, 297
Shepherd 296, 297
Sheriff 296, 297
973
I
n
d
e
x
Shields 731
Shipwright 296, 298, 377
Siblings 149
Siege Warfare 808
Sight 377
Silence 378
Silversmith 297, 298
Silversmithing 379
Sinking Vessels 816
Size 432
Skill Check 316
Skill Modifiers 74
Skill Points 315
Skills 314, 786
Skin Color 45
Skinner 297, 299
Skinning 379
Slander 194
Slave 27, 147, 298, 299
Slave-Trader 299, 300
Sleepwalking Disorder 143
Smallpox 66
Smell 379
Smiting 477
Soapmaker 299, 301
Soapmaking 379
Social Class 147
Sociality 146
Society 165
Sodomy 194
Soldier 300, 301
Somnophilia 143
Sonic 478
Sorcerer 301, 302
Soulstealers Black Bolt 683
Sound 379, 380
SP 315
Spatial 72
Spell for Causing Talk while Asleep
684
Spell for Questioning Corpses 684
Spell for Removal of Poison 685
Spell for Restraining Anger 685
Spell Level and Magical Items 705
Spell Lists 832
Spell to Catch a Thief 686
Spell to Cause a Woman to Hate a
Man 687
Spell to Subject and Silence 686
Spellcasting, Combat 380
Spellcasting, Familiarity 380
Spellcasting, Specific 381
Spells 510, 511
Spermatozoa Rejuvenation 687
Spermicidal Sphere 688
Spinning Wheels 739
Spite 121
Spitting 381
Sprint 382
Spy 303, 304
Squire 303, 305
Stabbing 478
Stabbing Arms 496
Stabbing Heads 496
Stabbing Torsos 494
Stabler 303, 306
State 112
Staves 755
Stonemasonry 384
Stones 739
Storytelling 384, 385
Strength 69, 97, 688
Stronger than Before 688
Subdual Damage 475
Successive Occupations 787
Supernumerary Nipple 49
Surgery 385
Surliness 121
Surprise 472
Swim 385
Swineherd 304, 306
Symbol of Ethicality
689, 690, 691, 692
Symbology 385, 387
T
Tables 739
Tablets 753
Tactics 808
Tailor 304, 306
Tailoring 386
Talismans 745
Tanner 305, 307
Tanning 387, 388
Task Performance 785
Taste 387, 389
Tastelessness 122
Tavernkeeper 306, 308
Taverns 172
Teaching 388, 389
Teleportation 693
Temperament 37, 124
Temperance 116
Tenesmus 694
Test of Pregnancy 694
Thatcher 306, 308
Thatching 388, 390
Theft 194
Theft, Petty 195
Theocracy 164
Threat 189
Tightness 375
Tilemaker 307, 309
Tilemaking 388, 390
Time and Quality 317
Tinker 307
Tinkering 388
Tiropatinam 199
To Keep Bugs Out of the House 694
To Win at Dice 695
Tomes 754
Tongue Size 52
Torture Devices 756
Torturer 307
Touch 388, 390
Tourettes Syndrome 66
Town 162
Toxicology 389
Tracking 390
Trademark 202
Trance 695
Transcribing 390, 392
Transference 695
Transmogrification 696
Transmogrify Dirt and Mud 696
Transmogrify Flesh to Stone 696
Transmogrify Life 697
Transmogrify Metal and Wood 697
Transmogrify Object 698
Trapper 308, 309
Trapping 390, 393
Treacherousness 112
Treason 195
Treason, Petty 196
Treasure 764
Trespassing 196
Trichotillomania 143
Trickery 391, 393
Troll 32, 155, 169
Troll, Borbytingarna 32
Troll, Hill 33
Troll, Subterranean 34, 177
True Name 698
Truncheon 699
Truthfulness 118
Tuberculosis 67
Tumble 391, 393
Type 432
Typhoid Fever 67
U
UI 105
UM 104
UN 104
Unambitiousness 121
Unattractive 699
Unconsciousness 474
Underworld 155
Undue Humility 120
974
I
n
d
e
x
Undulant Fever 67
Unethical Immoral 105
Unethical Moral 104
Unethical Neutral 104
Universe 112
University 174
Unnamed Balance of Ambitiousness
119
Urinating 392, 394
Urns 739
Urophilia 144
Using Siege Weapons 809
V
Vaginal Circumference Potential 51
Vaginal Depth Potential 51
Vaginal Soreness 376
Vaginismus 144
Vagrancy 197
Vanish 700
Varicose Veins 700
Ventriloquism 393, 394
Village 162
Vintner 308, 310
Violence 7
Vision 47
Vocal Charisma 70
Vomerophilia 144
Voyeurism 144
Vulgarity 122
W
Wages 810
Wainwright 309, 310
Wainwrighting 393, 395
Walk on Water 700
Wands 756
Warfare 803
Warfare by Time-Unit 806
Warning 7
Water 335, 507, 837
Waves Be Still 701
Weapon, General Type 393, 395
Weapon Mastery 395, 397
Weapon, Specific 394, 395
Weapon Trick 395, 396
Weapons 432
Weapons, Melee 757
Weapons, Miscellaneous 760
Weapons, Missile 761
Weapons, Sentient 762
Weapons, Siege Engines 763
Weaponsmith 309, 311
Weaponsmithing 395, 396
Weather Prediction 396, 397
Weaver 310, 311
Weaving 396, 397
Weight 42, 432
Weight Distribution 432
Wells 740
Wench 310, 312
Wet Dream 701
Wheelwright 311, 312
Wheelwrighting 396, 397
When Dice Contradict Reason 774
White Pudding 199
Whore 311, 312
Whoring 197
Wilderness Lore 396
Wind 478
Wind Direction 818
Wind Duration 819
Wind Strength 818
Wine-Crier 313
Wisdom 73
Wish 701
Wishbone 702
Witchcraft 197
Wooden Carapace 703
Worst Nightmare 704
Wrestling 397
Z
Zoophilia 144
975
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977
About Fatal Games
Fatal Games is the founding company for
F.A.T.A.L., the role-playing game. Fatal Games seeks
to distribute role-playing games that are detailed, re-
alistic, and historically/mythically accurate. Through
scholarship, Fatal Games assures the public that in-
formation provided in its games seeks historical/
mythical accuracy, and will be continually updated
in efforts to achieve this goal. If you have a sugges-
tion and can support it with scholarly sources, Fatal
Games will be happy to review and possibly include
your suggestion.
The current goal of Fatal Games is to pre-
pare for the publishing of F.A.T.A.L. Along these
lines, good things happen almost weekly.
Fatal Games may be reached by sending an
e-mail to fatalgames@excite.com. Due to the vol-
ume of e-mail, we ask for your patience and will
reply as soon as possible. To see the latest from
Fatal Games, proceed to the following address on
the Internet:
www.fatalgames.com
Fatal Games, Where the Dice Never Lie.
Willerman, L., Schultz, R., Rutledge, J., & Bigler, E.
(1991). In Vivo Brain Size and Intelligence.
Intelligence, 15, 223-228.
Zipes, J. (1992). The Complete Fairy Tales of the
Brothers Grimm. New York, New York:
Bantam Books.
978
Author
Byron Hall, the founder of Fatal Games and
author of F.A.T.A.L., adores gaming and writing.
He has been a role-playing gamer since 1980. Byron
is a statistician in Chicago. He has taught at North-
ern Illinois University, where he earned his M.A. in
Quantitative Reserach Methods and did pre-doctoral
work with Structural Equation Modeling. Other-
wise, he enjoys dissonant shred guitar, ancient and
medieval literature and history, neuroscience, phi-
losophy, and research. Byron thanks family, friends,
staff, artists, contributors, supporters, and fans. To
everyone: happy dicing and slicing.
Abettors
An abettor is one who incites, encourages,
assists, and supports the achievement of a purpose.
The following abettors are listed alphbetically:
Jim Hausler for bashing doors, choking, cor-
relating tables between height and weight, helping
with races, introducing colorful terms (but-her-face,
mouth-cunt, etc.), graphic gore, justice, live experi-
mentation with pounding weapons, live sprinting ex-
perimentation, play-testing, proofreading, refining
the combat round and system, refining abilities, re-
fining races (especially bugbears, kobolds, and ogres),
vocal recordings, and pure evil.
John Terry (Burnout) for assassins, chief-
tains, combat, hosting games, ingredients, live
pupoofing, live sprinting experimentation, multiple
magical effects, play-testing, proofreading, random
magical effects, spells, vocal recordings, and RAAA
power.
Ryan Keane (Satan) for chieftains, helping
with the basic mechanics of the game and concep-
tual design, colorful terms such as cuntress, guitar
and vocal recordings, hosting games, hundreds of
spells, ingredients, magical items, multiple magical
effects, play-testing, programming, proofreading,
and random magical effects. In 1998-1999, Ryan
was taught neoclassical guitar speedpicking by Byron.
Ever since 2000, Ryan has been the fastest and
cleanest speedpicking guitarist on earth, and is al-
ways willing to compete with others and prove it.
His clean picking of sixteenth notes has been re-
corded at 330 b.p.m.
979
Credits
I give credit where it is due. Salutations (al-
phabetically) to:
Adam Briggs for impressive interior artwork.
Andrew Dobell for cover art, the F.A.T.A.L.
logo, and interior art.
Art Hall for knowledge of ancient language,
history, semantics, and religion.
Bob Fuller for hosting games and play-test-
ing.
Christian Pannapacker for helping with ar-
mor, especially lamellar, and suggestions with Hid-
ing and Sight, including noctural vision (LLV).
David Vershaw II and the Texas Playtest
Group for helping with called shots, catching er-
rors, damage in combat, magic points, and play-test-
ing.
Francois Dube-Berthiaume for suggestions
regarding revivification, urination, and historical ac-
curacy, as well as many other topics.
Greg Borys for bashing doors, historical
accuracy with weapons (especially siege), investing
in artwork, play-testing, and proofreading.
Janne Kempi for contributing magical armor
and items, and refining kobolds.
Kevin Sullivan (Kaor) for character concept,
craft time and quality, knowledge with mining, sug-
gestions with a magical item, masterpiece criteria,
proofreading, skills, social class mobility, and spell
failure with magical item creation.
Kimon for interior artwork consisting of
dramatic and realistic inking.
Lazar Stojkovic for art, influence regarding
elves, source material on magic, and translations.
Martina Hall for helping with bodily features,
play-testing, probability of combinatorial analysis,
and translations.
Mike Haggard for helping with magical
items, play-testing, proofreading, spells and their
mechanics, vocal recordings, and pure chaos.
Rade Vukajlovic for chaos magic.
Steve Rogus for play-testing and vocal re-
cordings.
Steve Willhite for beautiful interior artwork
that captures the style of traditional rpg art.
Steven MnMoorn for impressive interior
artwork with amazing realism.
Salutations to everyone who contributed and
were not credited here. If you have contributed
and have not been credited here, please contact Fa-
tal Games to be credited in a future printing or edi-
tion.
Most of all, Id like to thank myself.
980

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